청대문인들의 홍양호, 홍경모와의 서예교류

Abstract

In the late Joseon Dynasty, performance history had written or exchanged letters with writers of the Qing Dynasty, and engaged in 鑒藏 of calligraphy tools or actively engaged in exchanges of Geumseokhak. In this study, calligraphy exchange with Daegu-hyung, Kiyoon, and Seo Ji-seop, the Qing Dynasty writers, was set as the main research scope by checking the letters, please, and preface recorded in Igye Hong Yang-ho's Igyejip, Gwanam Hong Gyeong-mo's Gwanamjeonseo, and Unseok Oesa. Using the above text, Dongmun Shinjong Cheokdokbook, and Dunam Shinjongjeok, it was considered in terms of exchange of books, bibip, and booklets. In addition, the significance of exchange was derived by writing and analyzing Hong Yang-ho and Hong Kyung-mo's academic knowledge, ability to testify about Geumseok, and the principles of Bichip. The Hong family is a representative example of a family calligraphy exchange between writers of the two countries, and it means an exchange conducted on a solid academic foundation. Through written talks, writers from both countries conducted a full and in-depth discussion on the study of ancient calligraphy and Geumseok. This multi-layered cultural exchange is significant in that it promoted the development of Korean and Chinese calligraphy culture.