조선후기 『列聖御製』의 編刊과 保存 - 1726년 『景宗大王御製添刊時謄錄』을 중심으로 -

Abstract

‘Eoje(御製)’ means the manuscript written by king. The standard for publishing Yeolseong eoje(列聖御製) in the late Joseon Dynasty was originated from the presentation of manuscripts written by kings, starting from King Teajo(太祖) to King Seonjo(宣祖), and transcribed by Yi Gwang(李珖, 義昌君) to Seonwongak(璿源閣) in 1631. Since then, the publication of Yeolseong Eoje(列聖御製) for later kings was called ‘Cheomgan(添刊)’ and the publication of Yeolseong Eoje(列聖御製) to which writings of later kings were added was called ‘Habbu(合附).’ Gyeongjong Daewang Eoje Cheomgan Sideungnok(景宗大王御製添刊時謄錄)(奎14202), now preserved in the Kyujanggak Institute for Korean Studies of Seoul National University, is the record of the process of adding the manuscripts of King Gyeongjong from January to June of 1726 to Yeolseong Eoje. This paper examined the compilation, addition and preservation of Yeolseong Eoje(列聖御製) in the late Joseon Dynasty by reviewing Gyeongjong Daewang Eoje Cheomgan Sideungnok. As a result of this examination, the entire process of collecting manuscripts after kings’ death, and making the list of Yeolseong Eoje for the first time, and the steps from binding done to preserve the printed Yeolseong Eoje to their presentation, enshrinement and granting were all verified.