KMID : 0608520100160010001
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Korean Journal of Oriental Medicine 2010 Volume.16 No. 1 p.1 ~ p.9
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A Study on the Editions and Composition of Uigamjungma
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Kwon Oh-Min
Park Sang-Young Ahn Sang-Woo Ahn Sang-Young Han Chang-Hyun Kim Jin-Hee
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Abstract
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Lee Gyujun put forward Buyang as core medical tenet, which has been one of the prominent medical theories since around the first decade in the 20th century. He wrote two major medical books except for small kinds: Somundaeyo(áÈÙýÓÞé©) and Uigamjungma(ì¢Êüñìب).
Until recently, studies on that theory have tended to focus on examining Somundaeyo. However, study on Uigamjungma is equally as important and is to be done as that on Somundaeyo. This is because the former is rather clinically oriented as the latter is theoretical so that the two is twins of one medical theory, in other words the other side of a coin.
There are four versions of Uigamjungma editions: the first edition in 1922 by wooden block; one with annotation and Korean translation by Park Heesung; one edited and manually transcribed by Lee Wonse(ì°êªá¦); and Daesung publisher"s in 2000.
Lee Gyujun revised medical theories, prescription, and herbology extracted not only from Donguibogam(ÔÔì¢ÜÄÊü) as well known wide, but also from Bangyakhappyeon(Û°å·ùêøº) and Gyengakjeonse(ÌØä¿îïßö), based on the Buyang Theory(ݦåÕÒÕ).
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KEYWORD
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Lee Gyujun(ì°Ð¥ñÛ), Buyang Theory(ݦåÕÒÕ), Uigamjungma(ì¢Êüñìب), Bangyakhappyeon(Û°å·ùêøº), Donguibogam(ÔÔì¢ÜÄÊü)
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