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The Publication of Daebanggwangbul-Hwaeomgyeongso and Monk Clans in the 17th Century - With a focus on the editions of Yongboksa Temple in Saknyeong and Songgwangsa Temple in Suncheon -

  • Journal of Studies in Bibliography
  • Abbr : JSB
  • 2020, (83), pp.221~242
  • DOI : 10.17258/jib.2020..83.221
  • Publisher : Korean Society of Bibliography
  • Research Area : Interdisciplinary Studies > Library and Information Science
  • Received : August 20, 2020
  • Accepted : September 14, 2020
  • Published : September 28, 2020

KIM DANIL 1

1한국학중앙연구원

Accredited

ABSTRACT

This paper presents an investigation into the background of Daebanggwangbul-hwaeomgyeongso, published at Yongboksa Temple in Saknyeong and Songgwangsa Temple in Suncheon in the 17th century. Daebanggwangbul-hwaeomgyeongso is a collection of 120 Buddhist books based on the collection and editing of Avatamsaka Sutra and the annotations of chéngguān (澄觀, 738-839) by jìngyuán (淨源, 1011-1088). Since its introduction during Goryeo, it was published many times into the 17th century. Especially in 17th century, It was published at Yongboksa Temple in Saknyeong and Songgwangsa Temple in Suncheon with a two-year interval between them. The editions of Daebanggwangbul-hwaeomgyeongso published at Yongboksa Temple in Saknyeong and Songgwangsa Temple in Suncheon are different forms as each line has an end mark. However, their content is not that different from the original content of the Daebanggwangbul-hwaeomgyeongso editions published before. A closer look at the records about the publication of the two editions shows that the participants in publishing the edition at Yongboksa Temple in Saknyeong and Songgwangsa Temple in Suncheon were associated with the Cheongheo and Buhyu Clan, respectively. These findings indicate that the monk clans had huge impacts on the publication of Daebanggwangbul-hwaeomgyeongso in the 17th century.

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