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[학술논문] 韓半島 粘土帶土器文化 硏究

부산대학교 대학원 : 고고학과 2013-02

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  • Título:
    [학술논문] 韓半島 粘土帶土器文化 硏究
  • Assuntos: 경질무문토기 ; 고조선 ; 낙랑군 ; 단결문화 ; 마을 ; 말갈 ; 매장공간 ; 부뚜막 ; 연문화 ; 원말갈토기 ; 위만조선 ; 유물복합체 ; 적석총 ; 절대연대 ; 점토대토기 ; 지역적 차이 ; 철기문화 ; 크로우노프카문화 ; 한성백제
  • Notas: https://www.krm.or.kr/krmts/link.html?metaDataId=4b76f6df6907548d016908d4e9da0102
  • Descrição: 본 자료는 최종결과물(결과보고서)의 원자료이다. 본 연구는 한성백제의 영역 변천에 관한 연구로, 경기북부지역과 영서지역의 고고문화를 분석하기 위하여 상이성과 상사성 및 영역화와 변화 과정을 고찰하였다. 이 때 본 자료의 시기별 고고문물 연구가 주요하게 활용되었다. The Jeomtodae ware culture, which influenced the Korean Peninsula, originated in Liaoxi, China. It was distributed with the focus on Liaoxi and Liaohe between the 6th and the 3rd centuries BC. In China, Jeomtodae ware began to be made in Liaoxi around the 6th century BC. Jeomtodae ware made in Liaoxi spread to Liaobei and Liaozhong along the Laiohe River along with the expansion of the Yan(燕) culture. It was around the 5th century BC that the Jeomtodae ware culture of China first appeared in the mid-western regions of the Korean Peninsula as part of the spread from Liaozhong centered on Shenyang. This paper focuses on the central region of the Korean Peninsula, where the status of changes in Jeomtodae ware is shown more conspicuously than in other regions, with the Jeomtodae ware culture divided into five phases. Phase-1(supposedly the early 5th century BC) was centered on the site in Suseok-ri, Namyangju, where Jeomtodae ware appeared on the Korean Peninsula. The area gradually spread to the mid-western region. Phase-2(the late 5th century BC) was centered on the site in Banje-ri, Anseong. Local stoneware type has been unearthed there, but no bronze Korean daggers have been. Phase-3(the 4th-3rd centuries BC) was centered on Goijeong-dong, Daejeon. The Bronze culture, including bronze Korean daggers, developed during this phase. Phase-4(the late 3rd century BC-the 2nd century BC) was centered on the site in Gal-dong, Wanju, where Yan(燕)-style ironware and triangular Jeomtodae ware first appeared. Phase-5(the 1st century BC-the 1st century AD) refers to the period when Wazil pottery and other relics dating back to Han China were unearthed. During this phase, bronze mirrors of the Han, iron arrowheads and the like were unearthed in Dokseo-ri in Paju and Oido in Siheung. Wooden coffin tombs in Yeongnam belong to this phase. As for the spread of Jeomtodae ware on the Korean Peninsula, the culture, which remained in Seoul and Gyeonggi-do during the Phase-1 period, spread to Hoseo(west of the Geumgang River) and Gangwon during the Phase-2 period. By Phase-3, bronze Korean daggers appeared. Jeomtodae ware culture prospered in Hoseo and then spread throughout the Korean Peninsula and to the Japanese islands. In Japan, Jeomtodae ware first appeared during the early Yayoi Period. Based on cross-dating of the Samhan(三韓) Period in Korea and the Yayoi Period of Japan, we can see that the early Yayoi Period did not start until the 5th century BC. With regard to the triangular Jeomtodae ware of the Korean Peninsula, it is highly possible that this type started to be made in costal areas of Yeongnam centered on the site in Bangji-ri, Sacheon, unlike Myeongsari-type ware, which was made under the influence of foreign-made wares. Jeomtodae ware started to disappear from wooden coffin tombs located along the mid-reaches of the Nakdonggang River around the late 1st century BC. It disappeared from wooden coffin tombs that were located in the lower-reaches of the Nakdonggang River around the 1st century BC, and from households around the 2nd century BC. Tombs built during the Jeomtodae ware phases include: stone coffin tombs with stone mounds, wooden coffin tombs with stone mounds, jar coffin tombs, and tombs covered with soil. Early stone mound tombs, like those found in the site in Goejeong-dong, Daejeon, are thought to be two-platform-digging type stone coffin tombs with stone mounds (without a wooden coffin). Two-platform-digging type stone coffin tombs with stone mounds started to disappear with the emergence of wooden coffin tombs, which were found in large numbers along the Mangyeong River. However, early wooden coffin tombs found in Honam, including at the site in Gal-dong, Wanju, display the trace associated with two-platform-digging type or stone mounds. They spread to Yeongnam and formed a large group of wooden coffin tombs. Looking at jar coffin tombs, it is presumed that they followed the single straight-type in the proto-type Jeomtodae ware phase, but they appear to have turn into transverse joint, as found in the sites in Eoyang-dong in Iksan and Gwanchang-ri in Boryeong. They also appear to have combined with Myeongsari-type ware and turned into transverse joint in large numbers by the triangular Jeomtodae ware phase, as found in the sites in Sinchang-dong in Gwangju and in Neukdo in Sacheon. Jar coffin tombs continued to be used during the phases of wooden coffin tombs or wooden chamber tombs. (http://www.riss.kr/search/detail/DetailView.do?p_mat_type=be54d9b8bc7cdb09&control_no=f5258998599d3596ffe0bdc3ef48d419#redirect) 박사 학위 논문임.
  • Editor: 부산대학교 대학원 : 고고학과
  • Data de criação/publicação: 2013-02
  • Idioma: Coreano
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  • Realização: ABCD-USP USP   Logos de Redes Sociais: Freepik

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