지원사업
학술연구/단체지원/교육 등 연구자 활동을 지속하도록 DBpia가 지원하고 있어요.
커뮤니티
연구자들이 자신의 연구와 전문성을 널리 알리고, 새로운 협력의 기회를 만들 수 있는 네트워킹 공간이에요.
초록· 키워드
오류제보하기
This paper aims to trace where the border between Goguryeo and Shilla was in the 5th and 6th centuries, and to examine the structure of the border area between these two ancient kingdoms. The border between Goguryeo and Shilla changed distinctively, over three time periods.
⑴ The 1st Stage (~450AD)
The border between the two kingdoms was formed when King Gwang’gaeto-wang of Goguryeo occupied the Bukhan-gang River basin of Baekje and rescued Shilla from the attack of the Japanese pirates in the early 5th century. Then, the Goguryeo troops used the Juk-ryeong(Ridge) route. The north side of the ridge, the upper Nam’han-gang River basin and the Bukhan-gang River basin outlined the Goguryeo territory. However, the frontier base of Goguryeo was located in the Bukhan-gang River basin. The upper Nam’han-gang River basin was a buffer zone where the ethnic group called “Ye” resided.
⑵ The 2nd Stage (451~550)
Shilla, which had been dependent on Goguryeo, started to fight it instead in the mid-5th century. In response, Goguryeo attacked the east coast of Shilla through the branch line of the Juk-ryeong(Ridge) route. After the fall of Hanseong, the capital of Baekje, Goguryeo attacked the Chungju area located in the middle area of the Nam’han-gang River basin.
It is believed that there was a peace treaty between them at the time, as apparently there was no combat in the early half of the 6th century. A peace treaty was accompanied by the establishment of borders. This time, the Gye’rim-ryeong(Ridge) route was used, and Chungju functioned as the gate of Goguryeo. Shilla began to rule the upper Nam’han-gang River basin.
⑶ The 3rd Stage (551~)
Shilla advanced into the lower Han-gang River basin in the mid 6th century. The border between Goguryeo and Shilla was also decided by sort of a treaty. The line seems to have been drawn from the Bukhan-san Mountain where the ’Monument of Bukhan-san’ was erected, to the point where the Imjin-gang and Han-gang Rivers part ways. Shilla occupied the South side of the Bukhan-san Mountain. However, Goguryeo’s frontier base and main gate was Horogoru(Fortress), located on the north shore of the Imjin-gang River. Horogoru and the Yangju Sanseong Fortress(Shilla’s frontier base) were connected by a traffic route, and the rest of the area between them served as a buffer zone.
⑴ The 1st Stage (~450AD)
The border between the two kingdoms was formed when King Gwang’gaeto-wang of Goguryeo occupied the Bukhan-gang River basin of Baekje and rescued Shilla from the attack of the Japanese pirates in the early 5th century. Then, the Goguryeo troops used the Juk-ryeong(Ridge) route. The north side of the ridge, the upper Nam’han-gang River basin and the Bukhan-gang River basin outlined the Goguryeo territory. However, the frontier base of Goguryeo was located in the Bukhan-gang River basin. The upper Nam’han-gang River basin was a buffer zone where the ethnic group called “Ye” resided.
⑵ The 2nd Stage (451~550)
Shilla, which had been dependent on Goguryeo, started to fight it instead in the mid-5th century. In response, Goguryeo attacked the east coast of Shilla through the branch line of the Juk-ryeong(Ridge) route. After the fall of Hanseong, the capital of Baekje, Goguryeo attacked the Chungju area located in the middle area of the Nam’han-gang River basin.
It is believed that there was a peace treaty between them at the time, as apparently there was no combat in the early half of the 6th century. A peace treaty was accompanied by the establishment of borders. This time, the Gye’rim-ryeong(Ridge) route was used, and Chungju functioned as the gate of Goguryeo. Shilla began to rule the upper Nam’han-gang River basin.
⑶ The 3rd Stage (551~)
Shilla advanced into the lower Han-gang River basin in the mid 6th century. The border between Goguryeo and Shilla was also decided by sort of a treaty. The line seems to have been drawn from the Bukhan-san Mountain where the ’Monument of Bukhan-san’ was erected, to the point where the Imjin-gang and Han-gang Rivers part ways. Shilla occupied the South side of the Bukhan-san Mountain. However, Goguryeo’s frontier base and main gate was Horogoru(Fortress), located on the north shore of the Imjin-gang River. Horogoru and the Yangju Sanseong Fortress(Shilla’s frontier base) were connected by a traffic route, and the rest of the area between them served as a buffer zone.
목차
머리말
1. 5세기 전반기 양국간 교통로와 경계
2. 분쟁과 새로운 경계
3. 6세기 후반기 한강 하류 방면의 경계
맺음말
참고문헌
〈Abstract〉
참고문헌 (48)
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UCI(KEPA) : I410-ECN-0101-2013-911-001424330