19世纪金正喜，李尚迪在北京的交流研究

Abstract

Cultural exchanges between Korean and Chinese literati have a long history, and Chusa Kim Jung-hee, who was active in the 19th century, is one of the representatives of such exchanges that have significantly improved in quality.His disciple and Chinese translator, poet Li Shang-jeok, was particularly special. At that time, he formed a cultural ecosystem in which hundreds of Qing literati interacted together and reached the peak of vitality and prosperity.Beijing is the place where they meet and exchange countless times.There are stories of exchanges between Korea and China in many parts of Beijing.Places such as Beopwonsa Temple and Doyeonjeong Jabeam are worth studying in many ways, and they are rich in interior because they are places that combine 1,000 years of history.This article hopes to rediscover the significance of cultural exchanges between Korea and China in the 19th century and restore them to the historical space of communication and meaning in the 21st century.Among them, various exchanges between Korea and China continue to diverge and merge to form a new and rich relationship.Political relations aside, individuals are very interested in each other, and the excitement and joy of being able to explore the same academic, common human values gives us an interesting revelation.As the last footprints and evidence of rich and profound cultural exchanges in ancient times, these places also have unique research value.Beijing, which preserves so many relics, is not only a spiritual place of ancient inner wisdom, but also a place of present and future new era spirit and excellent international cultural exchange.