| 英文摘要 |
This paper explores the reprinting and republication of the Jiaxing Tripitaka Buddhist texts, initially brought to Joseon by a Chinese drifting ship in 1681, and assesses their impact on the Joseon Buddhist community. This article holds academic significance as it provides a comprehensive examination of the reprinting and republishing processes of the Jiaxing Tripitaka Buddhist texts, shedding light on their introduction and subsequent influence. In June 1681, during a typhoon, a Chinese merchant ship found itself stranded on Imjado Island in Jeolla Province. Baekam Seongchong, residing in a nearby temple, was informed of Buddhist books that had washed ashore from the ship. He gathered the books and transported them to Jingguang Temple in Nakan. There, he initiated the reprinting and republication process, with a particular emphasis on materials related to Buddhist education. Following Seongchong’s passing, various editions of the Jiaxing Tripitaka Buddhist books were reproduced, totaling 22 different types and comprising 249 volumes, as identified thus far. The impact of the Jiaxing Tripitaka Buddhist texts on the Joseon Buddhist world can be categorized into three main areas. Firstly, they contributed to the establishment of a structured system for Buddhist education. Secondly, they facilitated the popularization of the study of the Avatamsaka Sutra. Lastly, they played a signifi cant role in the restoration of the Sect of Buddhist Commandments. The publication and dissemination of the Jiaxing Tripitaka Buddhist books by Seongchong, focusing on Buddhist educational materials, facilitated a unified study approach across the country. Among these materials, the study of the Commentaries on the Avatamsaka Sutra emerged as particularly active, leading to a widespread trend in Avatamsaka Sutra studies. Throughout the 17th and 18th centuries, the books concerning Buddhist Commandments from the Jiaxing Tripitaka were reprinted multiple times, contributing to a deepened understanding of precepts and the subsequent restoration of the Sect of Buddhist Commandments. Therefore, it can be concluded that the transmission and publication of the Jiaxing Tripitaka in 1681 revitalized the Buddhist community in Joseon. |