태인 용장사의 연혁과 출판 = Taein Yongjangsa and Publishing

다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)

Yongjangsa(龍藏寺, Temple of Yongjang) was founded during the Later Baekje Period and maintained its current status through the Goryeo Dynasty until the late Joseon Dynasty. It was also called Unjusa(雲住寺, Temple of Unju) because it was located in Unjusan Mountain, and local people called it Unsansa because it was a temple located in Unjusan(Mountain of Unju). Yongjangsa was used not only as a Buddhist temple, but also as a place to exchange and lecture with officials dispatched from the surrounding Confucian scholars or from the center. It was also used as a place for political associations for local Confucian scholars.
13 types of Buddhist books published in Yongjangsa, including 1 type in 1432, 11 types in 1635, and 1 type in 1670. Among them, the publication of Buddhist books around 1635 was made in the close relationship between the disciple of great Buddhist monk Seosan such as the Taeneung, and the disciple of great Buddhist monk Buhu such as Byeokam Gakseong and The high-ranking monks participated in the publication, indicating that Yongjangsa's position and historical value in Buddhism were recognized by the monks at that time. At that time, the publication of the Buddhist scriptures was made for a complex purpose, such as education for lectures and memorializing the deceased.
In addition, study abroad books such as "Jujajeonseo(朱子全書)" and "Saseo Eonhae(四書諺解)" were published, which is attributed to the fact that the Taein area was well established for study abroad education. Among them, Jujajeonseo was completed in a short period of 5 months, which can be found in the relationship between Won Doo-pyo(元斗杓), who was a Jeolla auditor, and Byeokam Gakseong. At that time, the Buddhist community was able to publish Buddhist books for various purposes, such as the need for lecture materials, by utilizing the work being carried out.
Publication in Yongjangsa Temple has not been found since 1670, and it is estimated that this influenced the active publication of Banggak copies(坊刻本) in Taein over time.