密陽 地域 寺刹의 書籍 刊行에 대한 硏究

Abstract

In this article, I briefly examined the books published in the temple of Mir-yang area and the Buddhist culture in the area. In this paper, 6 temples and the materials published there are summarized as follows. The book published in the Maneosa Temple is a total of two types, characterized by a collection of short scriptures and a compilation of them together. For example, the combination of Yuggyeonghappu (六經合部), Jangsugyeong (長壽經) and Eunjunggyeong (恩重經) The period of publication is the 15th century and corresponds to the old book, which was published before the imperial era. In the Pyochungsa Temple, Samyeongdaesamunjib (四溟大師文集), Pyochungsajyeong (表忠寺題詠), Song-unasubunchungholanlog (松雲大師奮忠紓難錄), etc. were published, and it seems that general books were also actively published. In addition, six kinds of Buddhist books were published in both Chinese and Korean. Until now, the wooden board has been on the Pyochungsa Temple. And all these printed books are housed in the National Library. In the Yeongjeongsa Temple and Jaeagsa Temple are previous existence of Pyochungsa Temple. Four types of Buddhist scriptures were published in the 17th and 18th centuries. Along with this, Dong-gyejib (東溪集) of the monk ‘Gyeongil (敬一)’ was created. It is presumed that the book was published actively after Japanese Invasion of Korea in 1592. It is confirmed that there are few data related to the temple history in Bongcheonsa Temple. However, it is confirmed through the publication record of the book that two writings of Giseongdaesa (箕聖大師) were published in the 18th century, And I found out that the corresponding wooden blocks were moved to the Dae-gu Donghwasa Temple. In the case of Yeong-eunsa Temple, only the temple site is currently identified. But with records remaining in the books published here, it is fortunate that we can confirm the publication activities of the time that existed.