Sambongseonsaengjip Gwon7

Basic information

Designation

Treasure No.2281

Category

Books & Records

Era

1465년(조선 세조 11)

Designated year

2025

Location

서초구, 서울특별시— 서울특별시 서초구 반포대로 201(반포동, 국립중앙도서관)

Coordinates

37.497423, 127.003228Kakao address conversion

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

The Samboeng Seongsaengjip (『三峯先生集』) is a collection of literary works by Jeong Do-jeon (鄭道傳), a scholar and government official of the late Goryeo and early Joseon periods. Jeong Do-jeon's literary collection was first published in 1397 (the 6th year of King Taejo's reign) by his son Jeong Jin (鄭津) under the title Samboeng Jip (『三峯集』). It was compiled from poetry manuscripts (詩稿) that Jeong Do-jeon had organized during his lifetime, and included a preface by Gwon Geun (權近). However, the editions of this book were scattered and lost when Jeong Do-jeon met his end due to his involvement in the Revolt of the Princes. Subsequently, in 1465 (the 11th year of King Sejo's reign), when Jeong Mun-hyeong (鄭文炯), a great-great-grandson of Jeong Do-jeon, served as Provincial Governor of Gyeongsang Province, he supplemented the content based on the scattered first edition and published it in Andong under the title Samboeng Seongsaengjip (『三峯先生集』). This second edition (重刊本) consisted of a total of seven volumes. Subsequently, in 1487 (the 18th year of King Seongjong's reign), when Jeong Mun-hyeong served as Provincial Governor of Gangwon Province, Jeong Do-jeon's literary collection was published again in Gangneung under the title Samboeng Jip (『三峯集』). This third edition (三刊本) consisted of a total of eight volumes. The Samboeng Seongsaengjip held by the National Library of Korea corresponds to Volume 7 of the second edition, which contains works such as "Bulssi Japbyeon (佛氏雜辯)" and "Simgi Rippyeon (心氣理篇)," along with the colophon of the first edition by Jeong Jin, the colophon of the second edition by Jeong Mun-hyeong, and a list of those involved in the publication. These publication-related records, which appear only in the designated specimen, serve as important materials for understanding the publication and transmission history of the Samboeng Seongsaengjip, and possess considerable historical value. Furthermore, considering that it is one of the rare literary collections from the early Joseon period, that comparative examination with other extant editions is possible, and the historical significance of Jeong Do-jeon as a founding merit subject of Joseon, it possesses high scholarly value.

Location