광주이씨 李元禎家의 장서인과 장서기 연구

Abstract

This study analyzed the book ownership stamps and notes of Lee Won-jeong family's library collection. Among the 746 books in the Lee Won-jeong family's library collection, 136 books have ownership stamps and notes, which allows us to identify who and when owned the book. The results are as follows. First, the Lee Won-jeong family's library collection is centered around Lee Won-jeong's books from the 17th century. Lee Won-jeong owned more than 14 kinds of book ownership stamps, and it was confirmed that there were 101 books with Lee Won-jeong's ownership stamps and notes. Compared to the number of books included in Lee Won-jeong's library catalogue of the 17th century, approximately 37% of Lee Won-jeong's books are preserved in the Seog Jeon collection. He was such a ･ stamp enthusiast that he put his stamp on most of his books. Second, through six Naesabon(book bestowed by the king) of Lee Won-jeong from 1656 to 1678, we were able to confirm the types of his stamps according to the period. Depending on the type of stamp, it was possible to infer the period when Lee Won-jeong owned the book. Third, Lee Won-jeong's eldest son, Lee Dam-myeong, wrote down the details of his acquisition in the blank space of the book rather than stamping it. He compiled a library catalogue and took an active role in managing his father's collection. Lee Won-jeong family's library collection can be confirmed to have been created by Lee Won-jeong and Lee Dam-myeong in the 17th century through book ownership stamps and notes. Fourth, in the 18th century, Lee Tae-un, a descendant of Lee Dam-myeong, owned more than five types of book ownership stamps. His son Lee I-pung and grandson Lee Jo-yeon compiled their own library catalogue and recorded the status of the family's library collection inspection and book lending. Their efforts to manage the family's library collection continued for three generations until the 19th century.