Wondonseongbulronㆍganhwagyeoruiron Hapgak Woodblocks photo
Treasure No.2112Books & Records1604년(선조37)

Wondonseongbulronㆍganhwagyeoruiron Hapgak Woodblocks

圓頓成佛論ㆍ看話決疑論 合刻 木板

경상남도 하동군

Basic information

Designation
Treasure No.2112
Category
Books & Records
Era
1604년(선조37)
Designated year
2021
Location
하동군, 경상남도경상남도 하동군 쌍계사길 59 (화개면)
Coordinates
35.228800, 127.589200Museum-based location

Description

Machine-translated

This English description was machine-translated and may contain inaccuracies. Refer to the original Korean text for details.

The Wonjun Seongbul Nong and Ganwha Gyeolui Nong Combination Woodblock held at Ssanggye Temple in Hadong comprises a Buddhist woodblock designated from the composite works of Goryeo monk Jinul (1158-1210), including the Complete Sudden Enlightenment Treatise and the Examination of Observing Words Treatise, carved in autumn 1604 at Neungjinam Hermitage on Jirisan and transferred to Ssanggye Temple, representing a complete edition of eleven boards. The upper volume's Complete Sudden Enlightenment Treatise employs question-and-answer format describing Jinul's responses to five fundamental questions, wherein he incorporates Song-era Master Li Tongxuan's (635-730) Flower Garland School New Theory thought, correlating doctrinal terminology, concepts, and teachings with Chan Buddhism. The lower volume's Examination of Observing Words Treatise comprises question-and-answer formatted exposition wherein Jinul emphasizes Chan observing-words meditation methodology of the Linji lineage as a Zen practice facilitator. Woodblock carving displays one side with two pages or both sides with four pages, forming thirty-six pages in complete-volume configuration. The separately-constructed back strips show no visible joinery from the side, with back strip sides engraved with abbreviated titles and page numbers. Currently all damaged back strips have undergone repair with minor cracks appearing only on the plate surface and back strips, preserving otherwise excellent condition. Sponsor records identify approximately twenty monks' monastic names, with Seonsu (1543-1615) appearing as Great Zen Master and his dharma-successor Gakseong (1575-1660) confirmed as editor. The Ssanggye Temple Wonjun Seongbul Nong and Ganwha Gyeolui Nong Combination Woodblock represents the sole surviving woodblock carving predating the Byongja Rebellion (1636).

Location

지도를 불러오는 중…

Have you visited this place?

Check it off to record it in My Journey. (GPS/QR verification coming later.)

Images: KOGL (khs.go.kr) · Data source: Cultural Heritage Administration Open API (cha.go.kr)