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논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
朴漢濟 (서울대학교)
저널정보
역사학회 역사학보 歷史學報 第200輯
발행연도
2008.12
수록면
419 - 482 (64page)

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This paper examines in detail the origin of fang (坊), the residential unit that had been observed ever since the time of Pingcheng (平城), the city constructed early in BeiWei(北魏) period. The fang designates a spatial unit surrounded by high walls. The term formally appeared first in Pingcheng of BeiWei. The fang was an exclusive space to accommodate people to be controlled, and therefore was different in nature form the li(里), the ancient Chinese spatial unit, This paper finds its origin in the fortresses constructed in the territory of Xiongnu(匈奴), i.e, the cities scattered through the Xiongnu lands and gutal(區脫) on the frontier. Although such fortresses were distributed widely under the Xiongnu, they were especially concentrated on the southern frontier where raids were launched or on river banks where agriculture could be carried out. There fortresses did not play the role of center to a region or to a political power as in the sedentary lands. For instance, the fortresses were not organized into a hierarchy under the Chanyuting(單于庭), that may be considered the Xiongnu capital, Those fortresses were only accommodating space where the captured agriculturalists and artisans were put to labor to produce certain products. This basic function of fortresses among nomadic peoples continued in spite of many changes in the environment and political and military situations since the sourthward movement and transgression of the Great Walls(長城) by Xiongnu and other nomads. One added element is the transformation of the fortress into a political center. It is for this reason a special palace area was prepared in a part of the fortress. Surrounding the central fortress were placed other related fortresses.
Such transformed fortresses emerged under various regimes established by Southern Xiongnu(南匈奴). They doubled as tribal center and accommodation of the ruled. This characteristics can be seen from the function of Tongwancheng(統萬城) and surrounding fortresses under Helian Xia(赫連夏). The capital city is encircled by several fortresses that were tribal centers. It became more clearly centralized at Shenglecheng(盛樂城), the capital city of Daiguo(代國). While Tongwancheng was constituted of two fortresses, Shenglecheng was divided into three units and had fewer fortresses around it. In other words the adjacent fortresses were gradually integrated into the capital, At the stage of Pingcheng, the capital of BeiWei, it came to have many fangs south of the palace. Although there is no record, they would have numbered more than a hundred. This increase in number originated form the migration and resettlement in the capital area of tribes that had been scattered in the provinces, as we can see in the phrase of "dissolution of tribal villages(部落解散)". Pingcheng clearly shows the centripetality. In this trend, the fang of Pingcheng as an exclusive space enclosed by walls that accommodated 60 houses at the least and 500 at the most. The size of fang certainly varied greatly, but it was an enclosed space surrounded by high walls. We may corroborate this in the security institution of Pingcheng or from the cases in which the term fang was used in the WeiJinNanBeiChao (魏晋南北朝) period. Therefor it is substantially different from the usual Chinese spatial unit "li(里)" of ancient Chinese origin. Afterwards, in Luoyang (洛陽), the capital in late BeiWei period included approximately 320 fangs. These fangs were not uniform in size, as the Princely fang (Wangzifang: 王子坊) was far larger than others. Particularly the existence of Princely Fang is significant. Considering archaeological excavation results in Datong (大同) area, there are possibilities that the western half of Pingcheng could have been a tent-town where the Xianbei (鮮卑) including the Tuoba(拓跋) tribe resided.
I have tried to examine the distribution of residents into fangs in Pingcheng, BeiWei. However, it was a rather difficult job, compared to the case of Luoyang for which there remain directly relevant sources such as Luoyangqielanji(洛陽伽藍記). I only attempted to reconstruct it through the records dealing with the dissolution of tribal villages carried out under early Beiwei period, and to find the residential area of thus transferred population. The result has not been very satisfactory. Yet at least this study partly identified the residential quarters of Han Chinese and Barbarians, i, e. those who came from old tribal villages (including the Tuoba tribe) and the location of residences where the migrants newly settled down. I expect that new archaeological findings in the future would facilitate the attainment of better results.

목차

Ⅰ. 序論
Ⅱ. ‘無城郭’의 意味와 遊牧民族의 城
Ⅲ. 南匈奴의 城
Ⅳ. 鮮卑의 城
Ⅴ. 결론
〈Abstract〉

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UCI(KEPA) : I410-ECN-0101-2010-911-002972237