Hunminjeongeum(訓民正音)

It was designated as National Treasure No. 70 on December 20, 1962. It is a woodblock print of 2 books and 2 books. It is housed in the Kansong Museum of Art in Seongbuk-dong, Seongbuk-gu, Seoul. Hunminjeongeum as a book includes “Hunminjeongeum etiquette textbook”, which reads “Difference with Chinese words, does not communicate with Chinese characters…” and “Hunminjeongeumhaeryebook” which explains the meaning and usage of the letters.

 

The former was widely known because the same contents were included in the first volumes of 《Sejong Annals》 and 《Wolin Seokbo》, but the latter was unknown until it was discovered in 1940. There were stubborn instincts such as origin theory, Panja origin theory, Mongolian script origin theory, and even a grate-shaped origin theory, but with the advent of this book, all the theory of pronunciation organ hieroglyphs was eliminated. It turned out that it was (制字原理).

 

The latter consisted of 33 chapters in three parts, including courtesy (例義), Haerye (解例), and Jeongin-in's preface. ), Sung Sammun (成三問), Choi Hang (崔恒), Kang Hee-an (姜希顔), Lee Gae (李塏), and Lee Seon-ro (李善老). In the foreword written by Jeong In-in as the representative, the publication date was specified in early September 1446, which served as the basis for the establishment of Hangeul Day later.

 

Haeryebon, which was held in the Lee Hangeol family in Juha-dong, Waryong-myeon, Waryong-myeon, Andong-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do until 1940, was received directly from King Sejong for his ancestor Icheon conquering aftershocks. Until this book was discovered and stored in the Kansong Museum of Art, there was a hidden effort of Taejun Kim. At the time of the discovery, the first two chapters of the courtesy book were broken, and the letters of Lee Han-geol's third son Yong-jun were supplemented. Yongjun was well-versed in Anpingdaegunche, and was a calligrapher who won a prize in Shenzhen.

 

The reason for the fall was that Yeonsan-gun's policy of punishing those with censure was inevitably tearing the first two pages and storing them, and Hyeong-pil Jeon, who obtained them, left Piran with only one of them in a paulownia box during the Korean War. , There is an anecdote that he slept on a pillow even when he was sleeping. It has been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.