대한건축학회논문집:계획계 (Journal of the Architectural Institute of Korea Planning & Design)

  • 제31권9호
  • /
  • Pages.77-84
  • /
  • 2015
  • /
  • 1226-9093(pISSN)
  • /
  • 2384-177X(eISSN)
대한건축학회 (Architectural Institute of Korea)
권호 표지
DOI QR코드

DOI QR Code

동아시아 고대 불교사원 복랑의 형성시기 및 형식에 관한 연구

A Study on the Formative Period and Form of the Double Corridor in Ancient East Asian Buddhist Temples

  • 현승욱 (국립문화재연구소 건축문화재연구실)
  • 투고 : 2015.07.02
  • 심사 : 2015.08.10
  • 발행 : 2015.09.30
⟨ 이전 논문 다음 논문 ⟩

초록

The corridor of ancient buddhist temples is important component part to surround main structures such as a Buddhist Hall, a Pagoda, and so forth to divide the inner space of temple. Regarding the form of the corridor, the single corridor (one bay wide) was most common, but the double corridor (two bays wide) was sometimes found from some large scaled temples. In this study, the double corridor of buddhist temples which the results of the study were insufficient up to now was researched. The formative period and form of the double corridor in ancient buddhist temples were investigated by focusing on the materials of excavation and painting for Korean, Chinese, and Japanese buddhist temples. The conclusion of the study was as follows: First, the formative period of the double corridor in ancient buddhist temples in East Asia was verified as approximately between the mid seventh century and the mid eighth century. Second, the double corridor was closely related with the enlargement of buddhist temples and the multi courtyard composition for them. Finally, the double corridor was classified as three forms depending on the position of wall, and the form that the wall is built at the center line of column was the most usual one among the three forms.

키워드

참고문헌

  1. An, J. Y. (2000). The Archaeological Discovery of the Ximingsi Temple in Chang'an. Journal of Tang Studies VI, 337-350.
  2. Beijing Institute of Cultural Relics. (1992). Dictionary of Chinese Ancient Architecture. Beijing, Cathay Bookshop, 232.
  3. Chang, K. H. (1991). Beakje Buddhist Architecture, Seoul, Yegyung Press, 169.
  4. Editorial Committee of Encyclopedia of China. (1998). Encyclopedia of China Architecture Gardening & Urban planning 2nd ed. Encyclopedia of China Publishing House, 514.
  5. Gyeongju National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage. (2005). Excavation Report on the Bunhwangsa Temple I, 520.
  6. Gyeongju National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage. (2008). Council handout for the 8th Excavation of the Bunhwangsa Temple (2008.12.12.), 18.
  7. Gyeongju National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage. (2012). Council handout for the 8th Excavation of the Bunhwangsa Temple (2012.10.23.), 1-42.
  8. Kunikazu, U. (1985). A view of the construction of Yakushiji in Heijokyo -Report on the archeological survey of the cloister corridors-. Summaries of Technical Papers of Annual Meeting Architectural Institute of Japan, 589-590.
  9. Miyakami, S. (1973). A Study on the Size and Construction of the Great South Gate, the Inner Gate and the Cloister Corridors of Yakushiji in Nara. Journal of the Architectural Institute of Japan, 209(7), 73-84. https://doi.org/10.3130/aijsaxx.209.0_73
  10. National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage. (2007). Stone Pagodas of Gyeongsangbuk-doI, 117.
  11. National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage. (2009). Case Studies on the Conservation and Utilization of Historic Sites and Monuments, 252-255.
  12. National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage & Gyeongju-si. (2012). The Basic Research on Reconstruction of the Hwangnyongsa Temple, 98.
  13. Ota, H. (1979). Architectural Components in Nantes Rokumune Temples. Japanese Temple Art Collection Vol. 2, Tokyo: Shueisha, 92-96.
  14. Park, E. K. & Lee, E. J. (2001). A Study on the Gallery (Hoe-rang) of Korean Ancient Buddhist Temples. Journal of Environmental Development Research Vol. 6, 41.
  15. Research Institute of Cultural Heritage. (1984). Excavation Report on the Hwangnyongsa Temple I, 94-375.
  16. Research Institute of Cultural Heritage. (1989). Excavation Report on the Mireuksa Temple I, 101-529.
  17. Research Institute of Dunhuang Cultural Relics. (1987). Chinese Grottoes Dunhuang Mogaoku Vol. 4, Beijing: Cultural Relics Press.
  18. Sun, R. X. & Sun, Y. H. (2001). The Complete Collection of Dunhuang Grottoes 21 Paintings of Architecture. The Commercial Press, 126-206.
  19. Shi, P. T. (2002). The Complete Collection of Dunhuang Grottoes 5 Paintings of Amitabha Sutra. The Commercial Press, 222.
  20. The Gyeongju Office of Cultural Properties. (1977). Excavation Report on the Goseonsa Temple, 29-87.
  21. The Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Institute of Archaeology. (1990). Excavation of the Site of the Ximing Temple at Old Chang'an of the Tang Dynasty. Archaeology (01), 47-48.
  22. Takei, T. (1994). Dictionary of Ancient Architecture, Tokyo, Rikogakusha, 222.
  23. Xiao, M. (2002). Studies on the Dunhuang Architecture. Beijing, China Machine Press, 76.