규장각 소장 嶺營藏板의 현황과 성격

Abstract

Kyujanggak now owns 104 kinds and 17,821 blocks of woodblocks published in the central and local areas during the latter part of Joseon Dynasty. The woodblocks possessed by Kyujanggak are 54 kinds of Gyeongbu(經部), 13 kinds of Sabu(史部), 11 kinds of Jabu(子部) and 26 kinds of Jipbu(集部). These woodblocks were published mainly for the purpose of promotion of Confucianism through education, cultivation of talented individuals, consolidation of royal authority and reformation of subjects. The organizations that produced the woodblocks covered not only the central government agencies, such as Naegak(內閣), Wungak(芸閣) and Chunbang(春坊), but also local woodblocks of Yeongyeong(嶺營) and Yeongbyeonbu(寧邊府). And the period when the woodblocks were made was from the 18th century to the latter of the 19th century. The woodblocks housed by Kyujanggak were transferred to a variety of organizations through different channels. After 1907, woodblocks such as Chunbang were transferred to Jesildoseo(帝室圖書) and then moved to the Japanese Government-General of Korea in 1913. The woodblocks in Yeongyeong and Yeongbyeonbu were transferred to the Japanese Government-General of Korea after 1913, stored in Cheonjago(千字庫) of Gyeongbok Palace, and then moved to Seoul National University in 1975. The Yeongyeongjangpans owned by Kyujanggak were 17 kinds and 4,139 blocks including Noneo Eonhae, Noneo Jipjudaejeon, Maengja Eonhae, Maengja Jipjudaejeon, Jungyong Eonhae, Jungyong Janggudaejeon, Daehak Eonhae, Daehak Janggudaejeon, Sigyeong Eonhae, Sijeon Daejeon, Seonjeon Eonhae, Seonjeon Daejeon, Juyeok Eonhae, Juyeok Daejeonjeoneui, Sangryebiyo, Somigasukjeomkyobueumronggamjeolyo, and sohak Eonhae. There are 15 kinds of Gyeongbu, one kind of Sabu and one Jabu. The woodblocks were produced as educational books led by Gamyeong of Gyeongsangdo from 1882 to 1892, and are important materials that represent the publication culture of Gyeongsangdo in the latter part of Joseon Dynasty.