Search | Korea Science

Sadadosi, Maguchi
- The Korean Publising Journal, Monthly
- /
- s.241
- /
- pp.2-3
- /
- 1998
해마다 광복절 즈음이면 일제시대 우리 민족이 상황을 분석한 책들에 새삼 관심을 쏟게 된다. 우리 민족이 일제 지배를 벗어난 지 반세기를 훌쩍 넘어선 이 시점에도 지난 역사는 여전히 우리에게 넘어서야 할 연구 공간으로 남아 있다. 일제하 독립운동에 관한 연구는 최근 들어 학계에서 더욱 활발한 결실과 함께 논의가 진전돼 왔다. 이제 더욱 냉철한 시각으로 우리의 성과물들을 돌아보아야 할 단계다. 한국사를 전공하고 있는 일본의 마구치 사다도시 교수가 한국 독립운동사 연구를 바라보는 진지한 견해를 밝혀 주셨다. 학계와 독자 여러분이 깊은 관심을 바란다.
PDF

Kang, Jungmoo;Jeon, Ara
- Conservation Science in Museum
- /
- v.23
- /
- pp.61-70
- /
- 2020
The excavations of Tombs Nos. 2 and 3 in Daeri-ri, Uiseong within the tomb complex on Geumseongsan Mountain revealed grayish-white organic matter of an undetermined shape and use beneath some horse tack. Stereoscopic examination revealed the matter to be decayed rice bran. That the matter was found spread beneath a saddle and the findings of microscopy suggest that the rice bran was used as filler for a saddle cloth that was placed underneath the saddle to reduce the friction between the saddle and the horse. The exact shape and composition of the filler are difficult to verify due to the lack of related organic matter other than the rice bran. Further discovery of rice bran along with horse tack in different situations will provide an opportunity to more closely investigate the precise uses of the rice bran found in ancient tombs.
https://doi.org/10.22790/conservation.2020.23.0061 인용 PDF

Lee, Seungryul;Jeong, Kukhui;Shin, Yongbi
- Conservation Science in Museum
- /
- v.18
- /
- pp.1-18
- /
- 2017
This study investigated the techniques applied in the manufacturing of the horse trappings with jewel beetle adornment excavated from Geumgwanchong Tomb, with a focus on the use of jewel beetle wings. It is revealed that the wings of jewel beetles were stripped of their upper skeletal parts and applied as ornamentation under the gilt-bronze openwork plate, and no additional process was applied to improve adhesion. The horse trappings from Geumgwanchong Tomb include saddles, stirrups, horse strap pendants, and bamboo mudguards, but most of the components except the stirrups are failing or lost, making it difficult to identify the manufacturing techniques. The techniques used to affix the jewel beetle wings vary depending on the support materials. Small chisels were used to fix the jewel beetle wings to the stirrups and saddle made of wooden supports. In the case of the bamboo mudguards and metal artifacts, the wings were fixed with lacquer and then combined with the gilt-bronze openwork plate using pressure.
https://doi.org/10.22790/conservation.2017.18.0001 인용 PDF