• 한국의류학회지
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• 제3권1호
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• pp.31-47
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• 1979

1. The old Korean costume had two different kind of dress, one was a military uniform (Goon bok) for military only and the other was uniform (Yoongbok) for civilian and militarian. 2. The military uniform (Goonbok) were dressed under armour, was for war time. And the civilian and military uniform were dressed under Mo (Hat) and Po (Coat dress), was for War time or emergent case. 3. Armour were made of leather in ancient times but later they were made of metal. 4. In generally, armour is classified; 1) To protect neck 2) To protect shoulders and arms 3) To protect breast 4) To protect both legs 5) To protect hands 5. Armour and military uniform (Goonbok) for military only. at the time of three Nations (Ko-kuryo, Bakje. Silla) 1) Armour-a) Identified by found relics or ancient wall picture. b) They had improver! armour. c) Armour of three Nations were resembled each other. 2) Military uniform(Goonbok) a) The Jeogori reached to hip area was called Jangyoo. b) The pants were tight trousers. 6. Armour and military uniform (Goonbok) for military only at Koryo Dynasty. 1) They had improved armour like three nation's age. 2) They were made of iron. leather, paper or cloth 3) The color was white. puple. red. 4) Military uniform(Goonbok) a) Hat-(1) Banggak (2) Josamoja (3) Ibgak (4) Jakwan (5) Sabgak (6) Sumale (7) Jaragwan (8) Kummoja (9) Mubyunkwan (10) Pyungyunchek b) Dress-(l) Jayeisokade (2) Bosanghwa Gayendae (3) Hongbeja Rokrahansam (4) Jag- ongbok Hongeung (5) Jagongbok Jogeung (6) Kumyeisokdae (7) Bilapeja Rokrahansam (8) Jasupoto (9) Kumyei Honggung (10) Kumyei Dokuyeunsokdae (11) Bibosunghwa Dongokumdae (12) Bidaesuyei Kayeundae (13) Jasosulansam (14) Biyeiko (15) Chung-yei Dongsim Sokdae 7. Armour and military uniform of Lee Dynasty 1) Armour-a) the Helmets were attached with visor ar without visor, and later it was added the neck protecter. b) dresses were given various names according to the materials used. for example, Suiejakap or Kyungfunkap. 2) The military uniform (Goonbok) were composed by molip, Hyunchungsakpuja, Jundae, Soowhaja. 8. Military uniform (yoongbok) for civilian and militarian 1) The unifom was developped through Imjin war, Byungja war since the middle of Lee Dynasty. 2) The military uniform (Goonbok), (Yoongbok), armour were by the established dress reg-ulation of imperial ordinance dated April 8th, 1895 which falls 35th year of Kojong. the dress regulation was based upon the western uniform.

• 헤리티지:역사와 과학
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• 제46권1호
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• pp.140-159
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• 2013

황룡사구층목탑은 신라시대에 백제인 아비지(阿非知)에 의해 설계 시공된 우리나라 최고(最高)의 목탑으로 선덕왕 12년(643)에 시작되어 646년에 완성된 후 1238년 고려시대 몽고의 침입으로 소실될 때까지 오랫동안 한국 목탑의 전형으로 볼 수 있다. 그러나 황룡사구층목탑의 복원에 관한 기존 연구에도 불구하고, 이미 발굴된 유구와 유물, 문헌적 자료를 통하여 새롭게 고찰될 부분이 있다. 특히 황룡사구층목탑의 가구구조와 결구에 관한 연구는 복원을 위한 중요한 근거가 될 수 있음에도 그동안 우리나라 전통기법과 양식에 바탕을 둔 목탑의 구조적 조형적 특성을 규명하기보다는 관련 주변 국가와의 교류를 고려하여 목탑의 보편적 특성 규명에 치우쳐 왔다는 생각마저 든다. 이에 본고에서는 구조적으로 해석될 수 있는 해당 목탑에 관한 문헌의 재해석과 건립 당시인 7세기 전후 국내의 관련 유구 및 선학의 연구를 바탕으로, 황룡사구층목탑의 가구구조와 결구의 기법을 구체적으로 분석 고찰하였다. 즉, 평면의 기둥배치 모형도, 중요부위별 결구방식, 하앙재 및 추녀 뒤뿌리의 결구방식, 사천주 및 심주의 결구방식 등을 추정 제시하였다. 본인은 이러한 연구를 통하여 한국 고대목탑건축의 연구자료에 활용함은 물론 구조기법과 결구기법의 실체에 한 걸음 더 접근할 수 있는 계기가 마련될 것으로 본다.

• 헤리티지:역사와 과학
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• 제54권3호
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• pp.90-105
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• 2021

한국 목조 건축에서 외형의 아름다움을 결정하는 요소로 지붕의 형태는 매우 중요하다. 그 가운데에서도 처마의 곡선은 한국 목조 건축의 특징을 가장 잘 나타내는 요소이다. 이 처마의 곡선을 만들어내는 것이 바로 서까래와 부연(浮椽)이라는 부재이며, 특히 날렵한 처마곡을 만들어 육중한 지붕의 느낌을 보다 가볍고 역동적으로 보이도록 하는 것은 부연이다. 부연의 기능과 역할에 대해서는 이미 알려져 있지만 처음 사용 시기와 관련해서 명확하게 알려진 바는 아직 없다. 이에 따라 본 연구는 한국 건축에서 부연이 최초로 사용된 시기를 규명하는 것을 목적으로 한다. 이를 위하여 먼저 한국·중국·일본의 고대 건축과 관련된 기록이 남아 있는 문헌, 발굴 유구, 현존 건축물과 건축물이 표현된 회화 및 조각 등의 고찰을 차례로 진행하고 이를 종합하여 한국 고대 건축의 부연 사용 시기를 추정하고자 하였다. 그 결과를 정리하면 다음과 같다. 첫째, 중국의 경우 6세기 중반 북제에서 처음 부연 사용이 나타나지만 일반화된 것은 당대인 7세기부터로 판단된다. 둘째, 일본의 경우 수도를 비조 지역에서 나라 지역으로 이전하는 8세기 중반 이후 부연 사용을 확인할 수 있으며, 이는 중국의 당과 직접적인 문화 교류를 추진하는 시기와 겹친다. 셋째, 한국의 경우 부연 사용은 6세기 중반 중국 북제로부터 백제로 도입되었을 가능성이 있으나 일반화되지는 못하였던 것으로 보이며, 이후 신라 통일기인 7세기 중반 중국 당과의 활발한 교류가 이루어지면서 보편화되었던 것으로 판단된다.

• 한국전통조경학회지
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• 제29권4호
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• pp.40-48
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• 2011

이 연구는 경상북도 문경시 가은읍 희양산을 다룬 22가지 고문헌과 현장조사를 통하여 우리 선조들이 희양산에 대하여 가졌던 인식에 대한 분석을 시도한 것이다. 희양산 일대는 산맥 속에 깊숙이 위치하는 그 지리적 특성으로 인해 은둔자가 별서를 경영하기에 적합한 곳으로 인식되었다. 또한 희양산은 신라시대부터 봉황등천과 봉암용곡의 형국으로 해석되어졌는데, 이러한 해석은 그 지형경관적인 특성을 바탕으로 인식된 것이었으며 조선시대에도 계속 이어졌다. 유람의 목적은 선인의 발자취를 이어보기 위한 것이거나, 탐방의 숙원을 풀기 위한 것이거나, 휴가를 즐기기 위한 것이었다. 희양산을 방문한 유람객들을 분석해 보면 조선시대 초기에는 사회적 지위가 높은 사람들이 많이 방문하였으나, 조선시대 말기가 되면, 그 사회적 지위가 매우 낮아진 것을 볼 수 있다. 희양산 유람경로 분석을 통해 탐방객들에게 인식력이 높은 장소는 희양산 봉우리, 선유동, 백운대, 야유암, 봉암사 순이었다. 주 목적지로 유람되었던 희양산 봉우리는 신선이 사는 선경으로 인식되었으며, 백운대는 그 기이한 경관으로 인해 방문객마다 다양하게 인식되던 곳이었다.

• Human Ecology Research
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• 제55권5호
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• pp.481-490
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• 2017

This study considered the performing arts culture with a focus on Palgwanhoe Ceremony and various stunt-songs and dance (Baekhee-Gamoo) from the Goryeo period as well as examined the characteristics of performing arts' costume for Baekhee-Gamoo shown in Palgwanhoe Ceremony. The Baekhee-Gamoo shown in the Palgwanhoe Ceremony included acrobatics, traditions from comic dramas, puppet shows, mask plays, and four musical troupe flowers of youth in the Silla Dynasty, who excelled in beauty, bravery and the military arts (Sasun-Akboo). These were performed on a wagon ship with dragon, phoenix, and elephant animal masks (Yong-Bong-Sang-Mageosun). The characteristics of performing arts' costume for each performing arts are as follows. First, the general costume of the time was used for performing arts' costume. There were no special costumes for performing arts and it was just transformed or added for the efficiency of acrobatics. Second, the reality was improved by focusing on the historical research on costume suitable for characters and background of events in the performing arts to clearly deliver the purpose of the ceremony and quickly arouse audience's curiosity towards the performing arts' costume for the tradition of comic dramas and puppet shos in the Palgwanhoe Ceremony. Third, magical powers and symbolism were expressed through masks and performing arts' costumes. Palgwanhoe Ceremony aimed for magical powers that could protect weak human beings from threats and repel everything unfair while also symbolically showing the deified being through the performing arts' costume.

• Acta Via Serica
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• 제1권1호
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• pp.105-117
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• 2016

The Silk Road named by Ferdinand von Richthofen was not designated as a specific route. A lot of East-West trade routes had already existed across the continent and the geographical scope and definition of the Silk Road is still expanding. In particular, the claim that the Eastern end of the Silk Road reaches Gyeongju is an example of this expansion. Burial treasures from tombs on the Korean Peninsula have already been identified as products from the Sassanian Dynasty of Persia, and various archaeological and epical evidences support this finding. However, the specific route where these exchanges were made, around the 6th-8th centuries, has yet to be identified. Maritime as well as inland routes can easily be hypothesized. The Silk Road was largely activated by the Yam postal system with the expansion of the Mongol Empire. It not only served as an effective pathway for the Yuan to rule over the Goryeo, but also connected the Eastern end of the Silk Road to Gyeongju. This can explain the situation since the 13th century. Therefore, this paper claims that the Yeokcham system had been operating on the Korean Peninsula since the Unified Silla Kingdom, the previous period of Goryeo, or perhaps even before then. The Yeokcham should thus be regarded as a prototype of the Mongolian Yam, and the Korean peninsula should be recognized as another route which contributed specifically to the development of the Silk Road, not just as a user or a beneficiary.

• 한국의류산업학회지
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• 제11권5호
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• pp.701-708
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• 2009

The study aims to investigate women's clothes described in Gilsang-Cheonyeo-Sang in Nara period of Japan to gain a clear understanding of the clothes of the ruling class women at that time. Gilsang-Cheonyeo-Sang was made in Nara period of Japan when Japan sent envoys and students to Tang, a dynasty of China, to acquire advanced civilization. At that time, Japan also fostered a strong international culture through the exchanges with neighboring nations. With this inflow of continental culture, Japan was dramatically advanced politically, socially, and culturally. The analysis of the clothes of Gilsang-Cheonyeo-Sang showed that she had her hair decorated with Bogye. She wore Ungyeon, Baeja, Daesui, and Tongsui as for her upper garment and Gun, Seub, and Peseul as for her lower garment. She also wore Bidae and Youngeon and put on Geummal and Seok on her feet. Overall, these results suggested that she wore Chinese style clothes. The clothes of Gilsang-Cheonyeo-Sangwere very similar to formal dresses of high class women described in Yangroryeong. Some of her clothes were not shown in Yangroryeong because those clothes were added after Yangroryeong. Another reason may be due to the fact that generalized clothes could be worn even though those clothes were not described in the dress code. In conclusion, the clothes described in Gilsang-Cheonyeo-Sang suggest that they were based on the dress code of Nara Period of Japan while there were also some variations due to the cultural circumstances at that time.

• 한국음향학회지
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• 제16권5호
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• pp.60-67
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• 1997

서기 771년(신라, 혜공왕 7년)에 주조된 성덕 대왕 신종은 지면으로부터 약 50cm 떨어지게 설치되어 있으며 지면에 울림통을 가지고 있다. 이 울림통은 일종의 공명기의 역할을 하여 종 내부와 함께 성덕 대왕 신종의 고유한 소리 특성에 영향을 줄 것이라 예측되어 왔다.[1, 2, 3]. 본 논문에서는 이를 규명하기 위한 내부 음장의 3차원 측정 실험을 소개하고 있으며 울림통이 종소리에 끼치는 영향을 단순하나 물리적 현상을 대표하는 모델을 이용하여 설명하고 있다. 이러한 해석 방법을 기초로 하여 새로운 울림통의 크기를 제안하고 있다.

• 건축역사연구
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• 제19권5호
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• pp.25-47
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• 2010

The purpose of this study is to reconstruct the wooden frame structure of Buddhist temple, Kumdang in Youngamsaji which assumed to be built in the 9th century of Unified Silla Dynasty. The remaining site of Kumdang in Youngamsaji is investigated thoroughly with a particular attention to bay size and column distribution. The five ancient Buddhist temples which were built in the same period also have the same frame type as Youngamsaji Kumdang. These five ancient Buddhist temples and Kumdang in Youngamsaji are meticulously investigated in terms of their bay sizes and measuring modules. The framework schema is devised as a conceptual tool to conjecture wooden frame structures of Buddhist temple. A theoretical differentiation between frame type and frame structure is attempted to formulated a wooden frame structure as a stepping-stone for the reconstruction of traditional wooden building. The wooden frame structure of 9C Kumdang in Youngamsaji mainly follows the oldest Korean wooden pavilion, Muryangsujeon in Busuk temple, with a hip and gable roof. The wooden frame structure of 9C Kumdang in Youngamsaji is reconstructed through 3D computer modeling to such an extent that every wooden components of the structure can be 3D printed. The reconstruction also takes reference from the Cai-Fen system in Yingzao Fashi.

• Acta Via Serica
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• 제4권2호
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• pp.61-77
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• 2019

Following the introduction of Buddhism to China by Xuanzang (玄奘 602-664), the visual tradition of an itinerant monk became a popular subject. This theme developed into a Buddhist figure with an accompanying tiger, especially in Korea where tigers were an object of worship and ritual. This paper examines Korean examples of post-itinerant monk Buddhist figures accompanied by tigers, in particular the portrayal of itinerant monks as arhats and sansins. The supernatural powers of arhats were diverse, and they often tamed the tigers who then accompanied them on their journeys. The arhat, who was introduced during the Unified Silla period and gained popularity during the Goryeo period, was loved by the general public during the Joseon Dynasty as a familiar presence that brought good fortune. Special portraits of monks accompanied by a tiger, known as sansindo (山神圖), form a unique Korean genre. Sansin religious beliefs formed through a fusion of the newly introduced Buddhism and the age-old indigenous worship of sacred mountains and tigers. Most Buddhist temples include a sansin shrine containing on altar with sansin statues and portraits. Tigers in the portraits of itinerant monks and the stories of Buddhist monks who tamed tigers became famous and widely accepted in Korea, a nation already rich in tiger lore. Folklore and indigenous shamanism contributed to the establishment of Buddhism in Korea, and tigers played a central role in this.