○ The online collections include three main types of materials.  First, you can find documents originating from the western part of the Gyeongsang region, both at county and sub-county level; these are recommended as useful references if you are interested in local area studies. Second, you have access to material related to Nammyeong himself, including his publications. Finally, a range of supporting material related to the Nammyeong Circle is also provided online to enhance the understanding of Nammyeong’s influence.     ○ Books and archival materials on Master Jo Nammyeong  Available online are several editions of the Collected Works of Master Jo Nammyeong(or Nammyeong Sensayng Munjip), Synopsis of Works on How to Learn(or Hak-ki Yu-pyeon), Nammyeong’s Annals(or Yeon-bo), an Annotated List of Nammyeong’s Disciples (or Mun-in-rok), and other materials related to the Deokcheon (“Virtue River”) Confucian School.     ○ Archival materials on the Nammyeong Circle  The following materials consist of lists of scholars related to Nammyeong. All lists include, among other information, the scholars’ personal backgrounds and their published works.   This book was edited by Park In (1583-1640), whose own pen name was “The House of No Worries” (Mun-min-dang). The book provides information on 24 friends and 50 students.   This list, sometimes called “The List of the Blue Sleeves” (Cheong-gum-rok), gives details on 372 alumni of the Nammyeong’s school.   This was published around 1894, and includes information on 111 friends and students of Nammyeong’s.   This book was edited by Ha Wooseon (1894-1975), whose own pen name was “Damheon”, or “See-Through House.” It offers information on 249 of Nammyeong’s friends, students and followers.   ○ The Collected Works of Confucian Scholars provides information on Confucian scholars from the western Gyeongsang area, starting from the early period of the Joseon Dynasty through modern times.      In a bid to expand the Collections, acquisition of further old books, archival materials, and wood printing blocks is ongoing. The Literary Well (or Mun-cheon-kak) team continues to search for materials kept by clans or individuals in the Gyeongnam region. Any newly-acquired archive estimated to be of interest to a wider audience will later be included in the digitized online database.