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
We have two myths on first kingdoms of our ancestor’s. One is the Myth of Dankun and the other is the Myth of the Sun-god. The first myth is well-known to us, but the second is little known to us. However many ancient books and monuments have said about our ancestor’s faith in the Sun-god. According to them, kings of Buyeo and Koguryeo, our ancient kingdoms existed in Manchuria and great Amur basin, were believed to be sons of the Sun-god.
In present paper, I found many evidences that our ancestors believed in the Sun-god. One of them is the direction of ancient tombs with mural paintings of Koguryeo. These tombs are toward the west, which means that one who visits the tombs has to go toward the east, where the sun rises. Our ancestor’s method to give reverence to the sun is looking toward it. To look toward the east is to believe in the Sun-god. This idea is confirmed by the direction of Buddhist images of Busuk-temple and Sukgulam-temple. They are sitting with face toward the east, the direction of the sunrise.
I found that the symbol bird of the sun of our ancestor’s was not a chinese crow with three-legs, but a cock, and that our crow with three-legs is differentiated from Chinese one by comb that our crow has. The comb was originated from comb of cock, our
authentic Sun-bird.
I found that bird design on clothes of the Gilyak tribe of the Amur, who was believed to be descents of our ancestors, is same as the shape of the bronze incense burner of Bekjae-kingdom. By way of comparing the two, I could explain that the bird on the top of the incense burner is a cock and the small ball under head of the cock is symbol of the sun.
I found for the first time in the world the fact that the Koreans went on a great scale over the sea to America in ancient epoch. So I compared our ancestor’s faith in the Sun-god with that of American native’s in order to prove that their faith in the Sun-god were the same as ours. Many features were found in common. One of them is the bird with spread wings, looking toward the sun. Another is number three. The Korean ancestors liked the number three so much that they believed that three was holy number. In the faith in the Sun-god of the aztecs of Mexico and the inkas of Peru was deeply mixed the number three. And the last same feature is the method of giving reverence to the Sun-god, looking toward the sun or the east.
In doing research on this theme, I found a very important document saying the content of our ancestors faith in the Sun-god, where appeared three gods, three white birds, three first persons, three suns and our ancestors" legendary tale about the creation of the world.
In present paper, I found many evidences that our ancestors believed in the Sun-god. One of them is the direction of ancient tombs with mural paintings of Koguryeo. These tombs are toward the west, which means that one who visits the tombs has to go toward the east, where the sun rises. Our ancestor’s method to give reverence to the sun is looking toward it. To look toward the east is to believe in the Sun-god. This idea is confirmed by the direction of Buddhist images of Busuk-temple and Sukgulam-temple. They are sitting with face toward the east, the direction of the sunrise.
I found that the symbol bird of the sun of our ancestor’s was not a chinese crow with three-legs, but a cock, and that our crow with three-legs is differentiated from Chinese one by comb that our crow has. The comb was originated from comb of cock, our
authentic Sun-bird.
I found that bird design on clothes of the Gilyak tribe of the Amur, who was believed to be descents of our ancestors, is same as the shape of the bronze incense burner of Bekjae-kingdom. By way of comparing the two, I could explain that the bird on the top of the incense burner is a cock and the small ball under head of the cock is symbol of the sun.
I found for the first time in the world the fact that the Koreans went on a great scale over the sea to America in ancient epoch. So I compared our ancestor’s faith in the Sun-god with that of American native’s in order to prove that their faith in the Sun-god were the same as ours. Many features were found in common. One of them is the bird with spread wings, looking toward the sun. Another is number three. The Korean ancestors liked the number three so much that they believed that three was holy number. In the faith in the Sun-god of the aztecs of Mexico and the inkas of Peru was deeply mixed the number three. And the last same feature is the method of giving reverence to the Sun-god, looking toward the sun or the east.
In doing research on this theme, I found a very important document saying the content of our ancestors faith in the Sun-god, where appeared three gods, three white birds, three first persons, three suns and our ancestors" legendary tale about the creation of the world.
#태양신
#태양신 신앙
#동명성왕
#태양의 아들(日之子)
#태양조
#고구려 벽화 고분
#영주 부석사
#석굴암
#동심원
#태극 팔괘도
#삼족오
#닭
#벼슬
#백제금동대향로
#아스태가제국
#독수리
#민족 성수 3
#암각화
#잉카제국
#잉카
#The Sun God
#Faith in the Sun God
#The King of Dongmyungsungwang
#Son of the Sun
#Sun‐bird
#Ancient tomb mural pictures of Goguryo
#The Temple of Busuksa in Youngchu
#Sukgulam
#Concentric circle
#The Eight trigrams of Taegeuk
#Tripodic crow
#Cock
#The great incense burner of Baekje
#The Aztec Empire
#Eagle
#Divine national number three
#Petroglyphs
#The Inka Empire
#Inka
목차
[국문초록]
1. 서론
Ⅱ. 본론
Ⅲ. 마치면서
참고문헌
참고문헌 (51)
참고문헌 신청
1. [학술지(정기간행물)] - Emmons, George T / 1908 / Petroglyphs in Southeastern Alaska / American Anthropologist 10 (2)
2. [학술지(정기간행물)] - Fewkes, Walter / 1912 / The problems of the unity or plurality and the probalbe place of origin of the American aborigines / American Anthropologist 14 (1)
3. [단행본] - Fitzhugh, William W / 1988 / Crossroads of Continents / Smithsonian Institution Press
4. [단행본] - Fray Diego Duran / 1984 / Historias de las indias de Nueva España e Islas de la Tierra firme / Editorial Porrúa
5. [단행본] - Heming, John / 2010 / Monuments of the Inka / Thames & Hudson
2. [학술지(정기간행물)] - Fewkes, Walter / 1912 / The problems of the unity or plurality and the probalbe place of origin of the American aborigines / American Anthropologist 14 (1)
3. [단행본] - Fitzhugh, William W / 1988 / Crossroads of Continents / Smithsonian Institution Press
4. [단행본] - Fray Diego Duran / 1984 / Historias de las indias de Nueva España e Islas de la Tierra firme / Editorial Porrúa
5. [단행본] - Heming, John / 2010 / Monuments of the Inka / Thames & Hudson
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