Àá½Ã¸¸ ±â´Ù·Á ÁÖ¼¼¿ä. ·ÎµùÁßÀÔ´Ï´Ù.
KMID : 0861119970010010001
Korean Journal of Oriental Preventive Medicine
1997 Volume.1 No. 1 p.1 ~ p.13
A Study on Yang-Saeng in Cho, Tak¡¯s Yi-Yang-Pyun
Lim Byung-Mook

Soh Kyung-Soon
Kim Kwang-Ho
Abstract
Cho, Tak(ðÆöð)¡¯s Yi-Yang-Pyun(ì£å×øº), first published in the 12 year of Kwang-Hae-Kun(ÎÃú­ÏÖ) era(1620), is composed of two parts. The first part is an edition of various Confucian scriptures that is used to control and restrain the mind. The second pan, considering mostly of contents borrowed from medical works, anthologies and books on yang-saeng(å×ßæ), is used to maintain the well-being of the body. Yi-Yang-Pyun shows several distinct characteristics of Yang-saeng ideas. first, it follows the teachings of Yi, Hwang(ì°üÑ) which denotes the state of body and mind according to the Kyung(Ì×) philosophy. ¡¯Kyung¡¯ is a state of being that does not require bondage as it automatically reveres the mind. Therefore, actively fostering the body and mind is to maintain this respective state of being. Second, it has summarized and arranged certain medical contents from the Dong-Eui-Bo-Kam(ÔÔì¢ÜÄÊü) for the purpose of discovering the truth underlying one¡¯s body in an effort to pursue the logics of universal nature. Third, although it was based on the contents of Confucianism related books, it widely encompassed the regimen of Taoism. Fundamentally, the Confucian had regarded the Taoism as a heretic, but accepted it in e influence of Zhu xi(ñ¹ýø) who interpretated Can-Tong-Qi(óÑÔÒÌø) with Confucian perspectives and put in practice the regimen of Taoism. In this context, Yi-Yang-Pyun also used jointly Taoism-related books with Confucian scriptures. Although Taoist regimen was accepted, elixir(èâÓ¡), conjury of Taoist hermit(ãêà¹Û°âú) and issues which run counter to morality like sexual practices(Û®ñéâú) were not. Most of regimens used were related to disease-prevention and health-enhancement like breathing(Ü×ѨÛö), gym-nastics(ÓôìÚ), Diet(Ü×ìÈ) etc. Ideas of Yi-Yang-Pyun, written from Confucian perspectives, latter heavily influenced on scholars of inner elixir(Ò®Õ®).
KEYWORD
FullTexts / Linksout information
Listed journal information
ÇмúÁøÈïÀç´Ü(KCI)