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Toyo Bunko Manuscript Kanjur
No full text河口慧海がチベットより日本へ将来した手書きのチベット大蔵経（111帙）の画像に書誌情報と概説、参考文献を付した研究のためのデータベース。宝積部６帙を公開する（2021年11月）。
The database of Toyo Bunko Manuscript Kanjur.
https://app.toyobunko-lab.jp/s/manuscript_kanjur/page/homeothe
A Study on Yconsbmjip Housed in Toyo Bunko, Japan
No full textYeonahmjib(燕巖集) is a collection of writings by Yeonahm Park Ji-rwon
(1737-1805), a renowned author of the late Joseon period. Yeonshmjib was
posthumously compiled and edited by Park's son, Park Jongvchae, and different
versions of manuscripts are available in and out of Korea. Among these, the
Yeonahmjib housed in Japan's Toyo Bunko(東洋文庫, hereinafter referred to as "the
Toyo Bunko manuscript") has been held in high regard as the closest manuscript to
the original among existing manuscripts. Some researchers even claimed that
Yeolhailgi(熱河日記) included in the Toyo Bunko manuscript was actually the original
Yeolheilei.
However, I do not fully agree with such views. In other words, while I
acknowledge the fact that the Toyo Bunko manuscript is an excellent text that is
close to the original, I do not see it as the original of either Yeonshmjip or
Yeolhailgi I attempted to demonstrate this point by conducting a full-fledged study
on the Toyo Bunko manuscript. My study found that the Toyo Bunko manuscript is
actually another manuscript whose content was significantly modified from the
original version of Yeonahmjip compiled by Park Jong-chae, with intervention by
some other individuals afterwards, possibly Park Gyu-su, Park Jongr chae's son.
Comparison of the Toyo Bunko manuscript with the Yeonshmjip owned by
Yeongnam University revealed that the latter is a manuscript that modified and
supplemented the former. Therefore, my conclusion is that the Toyo Bunko
manuscript is neither the final manuscript nor the original
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