18~19세기 북경 유리창 오류거 서점과 조선 지식인

Abstract

The 18th and 19th centuries were a period of active cultural exchanges in East Asia, and the flow of books was also an important part. The Liulichang Bookstore Street, as a concentration of books, has naturally become a center of cultural exchange. Bookstores and book dealers in Bookstore Street have also become connected with literati due to the flow of books, and have become an important link in cultural exchanges. With the establishment of Institute of Sikuquanshu, Wuliuju Bookstore, which searched for rare folk books for Institute of Sikuquanshu, was particularly active during this period. Not only did Wuliuju Bookstore make extensive contacts with the literati of the Qing Dynasty, but also maintained a long-term close relationship with the Chosun intellectuals. This article sorts out the influence of Wuliuju Bookstore at that time by examining the historical materials of Qing literati and relevant materials of Yeonhaengrok燕行錄. Focusing on the business philosophy of Wuliuju Bookstore, sales methods, book lists, and contacts with literati, carefully searched the records of Chosun and Qing literati, and explored the role of Wuliuju Bookstore as a bridge in cultural exchanges at that time, using books as a medium. And close ties with The Chosun envoys represented by Lee Deok-mu(李德懋), Park Ji-won(朴趾源), Park che-ga(朴齊家), and Yoo Deuk-Kong(柳得恭), and Nam Gong-cheol(南公轍). The owner of Wuliuju Bookstore, Tao and his son, won the praise of Chosun and Qing literati with the noble character of Confucian businessmen, and finally made Wuliuju Bookstore to be the cultural exchange place trusted by Chosun and Qing literati. Its reputation was widely circulated among Chosun Intellectuals because of the detailed records of Wuliuju Bookstore in the Yeonhaengrok, so the Chosun envoys to Beijing also regarded the Wuliuju Bookstore as a base for exchanges with the Qing Dynasty literati. At the Wuliuju Bookstore, the Chosun envoys had In-depth and extensive communication with the Literati of the Qing Dynasty.