Lee Si-jin: Compendium of Materia Medica 1

[Bong-Eeong] is a vast encyclopedia of the development and achievement of East Asian botany in the 16th century. The book was completed in 1590 as the top of a 30-year-long work of Eastern traditional medicine compiled by the Ming nation's Ishijin Ishi-1593. The total number of copies [in the Kang-giang] is 52 and over 80 million letters, with 1,189 drugs and 11,096 rooms. They also divided the medicine into 16 sections, 60 classes, and the picture was a little bit of a show of a size of a million. It's been estimated since our ancestors came into our country. Although not enough research has yet been done, it is difficult to list the exact and specific conditions, but this book has had a lot of influence on medicine in our country. [Bang-Eeong] is a remarkable work not only in East Asia, but also in many Western countries. The book was translated into Latin and introduced to Europe by a Polish who was a scientist and Jesuit missionary who visited China in 1647. Joseph Terence Montgomery Nidham, 1900. According to a survey of the book, part of the books was translated into French in 1732 by French physician Vandermont. The translation of the [Bang-Eon] produced a great deal of echoing from European chemists and chemical historians 100 years later. During the next 1820 centuries, the entire or some part of the translation was made in 20 languages, including French, English, German and Russian.

Korean title: 본초강목 1

Korean author: 이시진

Korean publisher: 문사철

ISBN-13: 9791186853382