『晉陽聯藁』의 문헌학적 연구

Abstract

This paper is a philological review on Jinyangyeongo of Jinyang Ha family. Jinyangyeongo has been first published in woodblock print at Haeinsa in 1609, and, it is covering Songheon Ha Jeup(1303~1380), Koheon Ha Yoonwon(1322~1376), Mokong Ha Jajong(1350~1433), Kyungjae Ha Yeon(1376~1453) and Yeondang Ha Woomyung(1413~1493) in order. The complier of Jinyangyeongo is Ha Hon(1548~1620). Jinyangyeongo, like the general Sego, was compiled for the purpose of preventing the loss of the literary works of the ancestors. However, it is notable in that it was published in an early period, and that royal person, Gyeongsang-do provincial governors, Gyeongsang-do county governors, and Dongnae county governors were involved in its publication. Although Jinyangyeongo was revised in 1859 and 1907, the composition and content are almost the same. Therefore, this study focuses on the compilation characteristics and publication history of the first edition.
 First, by examining the composition and compilation background of the first edition, it was confirmed that Jinyangyeongo was published with the intention of improving the status of the family by aligning with Jinyang- hassisebo. Next, it was confirmed that traces of ancestors were collected from various documents in addition to the poems which was mostly commended. Representative examples include Jinsansego, Pilwonjapgi, Haedongmyeongjeok, and Donggukyeojiseungram. In particular, it adopted the composition method of Jinsansego, and collected the calligraphies in Haedongmyeongjeok, which is a feature that cannot be found in Sego of the same period.
 In addition, by revealing the relationship between each person who participated in the publication and the compiler, it was confirmed that the publication method of Jinyangyeongo was quite different from the general case of publishing a collection of literary works. Also, the location of Haeinsa is noteworthy, and the fact that Jinyangyeongo was published confirms that Haeinsa was used as a publishing base for the Nammyeong School before Deokcheonseowon was royally chartered in 1609. Lastly, this study includes review of the process to create a complete Sego, by founding clues showing that the first edition was revised several times. The above details have certain philological significance in that they allow us to confirm in detail one aspect of the Sego in the mid-Joseon Dynasty.