고려 중·후기 유학자의 불교 교섭

Abstract

The purpose of this paper is to explore the different Buddhist negotiations between Lee Kyu-bo and Lee Saek, a prominent Confucian scholar of the mid-Goryeo Period and the late Goryeo Period. Lee Gyu-bo, who was active in the mid-Goryeo period, was based on Confucianism, but was deeply fascinated by Buddhism by the time he finished his official duties. In particular, Lee Gyu-bo enjoyed reading the poems of the Tang Dynasty poet Baek Rak-cheon, and expressed sympathy for Buddhism by writing many poems. Among the Buddhist scriptures, he enjoyed reading the scriptures mainly Buddhist scripture, and used them as a performance for his next life. However, Lee Gyu-bo was not systematically equipped with Buddhist ideas, but was meaningful in that he understood and embraced Buddhism in his own way. Lee Gyu-bo's fundamental position on Buddhist perception is that it is difficult to distinguish the difference because Confucianism and Buddhism pursue the same principles. Next, Lee Saek, who was active during the late Goryeo Dynasty, actively sought to understand Confucianism and Buddhism. Lee Saek had been in frequent contact with many monks since the age of 20, promoting the doctrinal knowledge and understanding of Buddhism's beliefs. Looking at the unique Buddhist awareness process, he expressed sympathy and goodwill for what he could take from Buddhist doctrines. Lee Saek sought to find common ground with Confucianism by understanding Buddhism positively rather than strongly rejecting it. He can see that Judo and Buddhism were so focused on the interest and negotiations of Buddhism that he thought that they were not different in terms of originally.