규장각에 소장된 洪奭周의 필사본 문집

Abstract

There are three manuscripts of Hong Seok-ju’s collection of works in Kyujanggak Institute for Korean Studies. It’s hakhae 17 volumes, Yeoncheon-munjip 18 volumes, Yeoncheon-seonsaeng-munjip 20 volumes. This paper is written to understand when the manuscripts were compiled and what was the content characteristics of them. Hakhae is presumed the manuscript compiled by Hong Seok-ju himself. The manuscript’s prior 15 volumes were compiled in chronological order and the rest 2 volumes were compiled the works written between 1836 and 1842. Yeoncheon-munjip is the first version of Hong Seok-ju’s collection of works compiled by Han Jang-seok in 1864. Han Jang-seok was Hong’s daughter’s son. This manuscript was classified the kind of works and compiled them in chronological order. Many persons wrote the manuscript and decided the volume’s order. Yeoncheon-munjip is presumed the original manuscript compiled by Han Jang-seok himself, because it remains many correction marks. Yeoncheon-seonsaeng-munjip is the last version of Hong Seok-ju’s collection of works compiled by Han Jang-seok in 1876. But the manuscript possessed in Kyujanggak Institute for Korean Studies was rewritten in the early 20th Century. This manuscript contains Hong Seok-ju’s poems for the first time. On Yeoncheon-munjip, Han Jangseok recollected Hong’s all works with the works contained on Hakhae and Yeoncheon-munjip. Hong Seok-ju’s three manuscripts’ chronological lineup is Hakhae, Yeoncheon-munjip, Yeoncheon-seonsaeng-munjip. This three manuscripts are good examples to show the whole course of compiling the Literati’s collection of works in the Joseon Dynasty.