Abstract A Study on Published Materials on 『Muyedobotongji(武藝圖譜通志)』 —Analysis of reference books on 『Muyedobotongji(武藝圖譜通志)』— Jeong, Dae Hyun Major in History Education Graduate School of Education Gyeongsang National University Jinju, Korea Supervised by Professor, Kim, Hae Young, Ph. D. This study...
Abstract A Study on Published Materials on 『Muyedobotongji(武藝圖譜通志)』 —Analysis of reference books on 『Muyedobotongji(武藝圖譜通志)』— Jeong, Dae Hyun Major in History Education Graduate School of Education Gyeongsang National University Jinju, Korea Supervised by Professor, Kim, Hae Young, Ph. D. This study conducts a quantitative and qualitative analysis of eighteenth-century texts from the era of King Jungjo that refer to Muyedobotongji(武藝圖譜通志), an influential manual referring to Muyejebo, a martial art involving the use of a spear and a sword. To do this, the study has attempted to conduct a broad investigation into published materials and manuals that referred to Muyedobotongji. * A thesis submitted to the Committee of Graduate School of Education, Gyeongsang, National University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master′s degree of Education in February, 2014 First, in terms of quantitative analysis, this study examines both books that refer to (引用書目) and other books on the same subject as (前史) Muyedobotongji, in terms of their frequency of references to this manual. These works are then classified into Kyeong(經 : Confucian classics), Sa(史 : history books), Ja(子 : books by philosophers whose last name is Ja or zi), and Jip(集 : poetry and rhymed prose), with in Siku Quanshu(四庫全書 : the Complete Library of the Four Treasuries). As a result of this reference-counting, nine books were selected as most significant in this area : Wubei Zhi (武備志), Ji Xiao Xin Shu(紀效新書), Bingzhangji(兵仗記), Wu Bian(武編), Qian Hanshu(前漢書), Liqi Tushi(禮器圖式), Song Shi(宋史), Shuo Wen(說文), and Mao Shi Zhushu(毛詩注疏). In terms of classification, "Bingjia lei" (兵家類 : the literary form of military treatises) in the sub-category of Zibu(子部), was selected as most relevant type of writing within the broader corpus of Siku Quanshu(四庫全書). That is because this category contains the most books, including three of the above nine books, which are concerned specifically with the Muyedobotongji. Thus, a total of three books—Wubei Zhi, Ji Xiao Xin Shu, and Wu Bian—were selected as key works that both had adequate numbers of references to and appropriate classification / subject matter relating to Muyedobotongji. Second, in terms of qualitative analysis, this paper examines the influence of these three main reference books and the impact that Muyedobotongji had on them. It describes how Wubei Zhi introduced the techniques of "Chosun Sebup(朝鮮勢法)" and "Chongbo(總譜)." Ji Xiao Xin Shu examined "Zhejiang Bingfa(浙江兵法)," created by Qī Jìgūang(戚繼光), and six different martial-art techniques using the spear and the sword, which together formed the "Yuan Yang Zhen(鴛鴦陣 : the Mandarin Duck formation)." Finally, Muye Jebo described how the "Chongdo" and "Chongbo"styles had evolved for Muyejebo as a result of the publication of the Muyedobotongji. As such, using these main reference books as a guideline, and seeing how Muyedobotongji was influential in bringing Muyejebo to different countries, this study examines how Muyedobotongji introduced an innovative martial arts technique which had not previously been found either in China or Japan. It also observes how the texts reveal these innovations brought by Muyedobotongji, especially involving "Chongbo" and "Chongdo," and how it served as an influential martial arts manual, providing practical training to help beginners easily learn martial arts using the spear and the sword for hand to hand combat. For these reasons, this is a valuable study in portraying Muyedobotongji as a manual that ultimately delivers and presents a successful, creative combination of Korean, Chinese, and Japanese martial arts using the spear and the sword in pre-modern East Asia. key words : Muyedobotongji(武藝圖譜通志), Muyejebo(武藝諸譜), Zhejiang Bingfa(浙江兵法), Siku Quanshu(四庫全書), Yuan Yang Zhen(鴛鴦陣), Ji Xiao Xin Shu(紀效新書), Wubei Zhi (武備志).
Abstract A Study on Published Materials on 『Muyedobotongji(武藝圖譜通志)』 —Analysis of reference books on 『Muyedobotongji(武藝圖譜通志)』— Jeong, Dae Hyun Major in History Education Graduate School of Education Gyeongsang National University Jinju, Korea Supervised by Professor, Kim, Hae Young, Ph. D. This study conducts a quantitative and qualitative analysis of eighteenth-century texts from the era of King Jungjo that refer to Muyedobotongji(武藝圖譜通志), an influential manual referring to Muyejebo, a martial art involving the use of a spear and a sword. To do this, the study has attempted to conduct a broad investigation into published materials and manuals that referred to Muyedobotongji. * A thesis submitted to the Committee of Graduate School of Education, Gyeongsang, National University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master′s degree of Education in February, 2014 First, in terms of quantitative analysis, this study examines both books that refer to (引用書目) and other books on the same subject as (前史) Muyedobotongji, in terms of their frequency of references to this manual. These works are then classified into Kyeong(經 : Confucian classics), Sa(史 : history books), Ja(子 : books by philosophers whose last name is Ja or zi), and Jip(集 : poetry and rhymed prose), with in Siku Quanshu(四庫全書 : the Complete Library of the Four Treasuries). As a result of this reference-counting, nine books were selected as most significant in this area : Wubei Zhi (武備志), Ji Xiao Xin Shu(紀效新書), Bingzhangji(兵仗記), Wu Bian(武編), Qian Hanshu(前漢書), Liqi Tushi(禮器圖式), Song Shi(宋史), Shuo Wen(說文), and Mao Shi Zhushu(毛詩注疏). In terms of classification, "Bingjia lei" (兵家類 : the literary form of military treatises) in the sub-category of Zibu(子部), was selected as most relevant type of writing within the broader corpus of Siku Quanshu(四庫全書). That is because this category contains the most books, including three of the above nine books, which are concerned specifically with the Muyedobotongji. Thus, a total of three books—Wubei Zhi, Ji Xiao Xin Shu, and Wu Bian—were selected as key works that both had adequate numbers of references to and appropriate classification / subject matter relating to Muyedobotongji. Second, in terms of qualitative analysis, this paper examines the influence of these three main reference books and the impact that Muyedobotongji had on them. It describes how Wubei Zhi introduced the techniques of "Chosun Sebup(朝鮮勢法)" and "Chongbo(總譜)." Ji Xiao Xin Shu examined "Zhejiang Bingfa(浙江兵法)," created by Qī Jìgūang(戚繼光), and six different martial-art techniques using the spear and the sword, which together formed the "Yuan Yang Zhen(鴛鴦陣 : the Mandarin Duck formation)." Finally, Muye Jebo described how the "Chongdo" and "Chongbo"styles had evolved for Muyejebo as a result of the publication of the Muyedobotongji. As such, using these main reference books as a guideline, and seeing how Muyedobotongji was influential in bringing Muyejebo to different countries, this study examines how Muyedobotongji introduced an innovative martial arts technique which had not previously been found either in China or Japan. It also observes how the texts reveal these innovations brought by Muyedobotongji, especially involving "Chongbo" and "Chongdo," and how it served as an influential martial arts manual, providing practical training to help beginners easily learn martial arts using the spear and the sword for hand to hand combat. For these reasons, this is a valuable study in portraying Muyedobotongji as a manual that ultimately delivers and presents a successful, creative combination of Korean, Chinese, and Japanese martial arts using the spear and the sword in pre-modern East Asia. key words : Muyedobotongji(武藝圖譜通志), Muyejebo(武藝諸譜), Zhejiang Bingfa(浙江兵法), Siku Quanshu(四庫全書), Yuan Yang Zhen(鴛鴦陣), Ji Xiao Xin Shu(紀效新書), Wubei Zhi (武備志).
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