『정재집』의 간행과 간행 활동 참여자

Abstract

Jeong Jae (定齋) Ryu Chi-myeong (柳致明, 1777~1861) was a great scholar who led the academic community centered on Andong at the end of the Joseon Dynasty. 『Ganyeoksi-soochangrok (刊役時酬唱錄)』 which contains records when publishing 『JeongJaejib (定齋集)』, contains 62 poems written to celebrate the publication of the collection. In addition, it contains a text to inform the local community of the publication of literary works, division of duties when publishing literary works, and a list of people who have carved the woodblocks. In the end, through this data, the process and situation at the time of publication of the collection, and the participation of intellectuals can be found. This paper examined the related data and publication process of 『JeongJaejib (定齋集)』, the current status of participation in the local community at the time of publication of the literary collection, including Jeong Jae's friends and descendants, as well as related records and the text of 『Ganyeoksi-soochangrok (刊役時酬唱錄)』 『Jeongjaejip (定齋集)』 was edited several times by his disciples after Jeong Jae’s death, and after correction work, it established a book system in 1881. After that, from the end of March to the beginning of April 1883, ‘Tongmoon’ that is kind of notices were sent to each province, and books began to be published. On April 15, 1883, the process of carving the 『Jeongjaejip (定齋集)』 began at Yongdamsa Temple in Hwanghaksan Mountain, Andong. After completing the engraving work before May 7, 1884, he began the proofreading work. Subsequently, 36 volumes originally intended to be published before August 9, 1884 were completed. When publishing 『Jeongjae-jip』, the division of duties was divided into the duties of the Jeonju-ryu family (全州柳⽂) and those of people other than the Jeonju-ryu family (全州柳⽂). There were 72 people in the family who participated in the publication activities. They were composed into nine tasks, with 1 dodogam (都都監), 8 dogams (都監), 7 gyojeongdogams (校正都監), 11 gamgaks (監刻), 10 gamins (監印), 15 jangchaeks (粧冊), 7 jikils (直日), 11 sidos (時到), and 2 dopans (都辦). There were 113 people outside the family. They were divided into 10 duties, and Lee Don-woo (李敦禹) and Kim Gyu-rak (⾦奎洛) were in charge of the general manager of the publication. In addition, 18 dogams (都監), 1 gyojeongdodogam (校正都都監), 18 gyojeongdogams (校正都監), 17 gyojeongyoosas (校正有司), 10 gamgaks (監刻), 13 gamins (監印), 27 jikils (直日), 5 sidos (時到), and 2 dopans (都辦) participated. In particular, Ryu Chi-myeong’s disciples, such as Lee Don-woo (李敦禹), Kwon Yeon-ha (權璉夏), Kim Jin-sung (⾦鎭誠), Kim Do-hwa (⾦道和), and Kwon Se-yeon (權世淵), actively participated in the book’s ]publication activities, taking charge of writing texts and their main duties. A total of 44 people participated in the woodblock carving work, living in Daegu, Sangju, Seonsan, Yeongju, Yecheon, Uiseong, and Yonggung, centering on Andong. Among them, Jeon gi won (田基元) was in charge of the total number of individuals and oversaw the engraving work. He was a famous engraver living in Andong.