원문정보
초록
영어
The tradition of Yeonohrang, Seohnyeo has conveyed the historical facts called “Ieeju(immigration)” of the local power in Silla state formative era and the dominant groups in Youngilhyeon Geungikook (勤耆國) to the Japanese archipelago. In the end of two century, it was the result of the Saro country's entry into the East Coast. Geungikook group which had Yeonohrang as the head of group was a culture complex with various technical cultures and then it landed and lived in the Japanese archipelago as a new world. Cheonilchang(天日槍), the tradition of the Japanese appeared frequently jade, glass, knife in old stories in various goods, in the Japanese archipelago mounds of excavated artifacts and it was a symbol of Prince (王者). In Pohang okseongri, the origin of Yeonohrang group, the excavated jade, pottery, iron, etc. were telling the realism of the tradition Cheonilchang. But not related to the tradition cheonilchang, the singong hwangwho (神功 皇后) was combined with the lineage. This seemed that the memory of lost tradition of the home of their progenitor’s mainland was overlapping with the negative perception of Silla in the real Japanese kingdom.
목차
1. 서언
2. 동해를 넘나든 신라인과 왜인의 교류
3. 延烏郞·細烏女의 渡倭와 배경
4. 이주집단의 足跡과 후예씨족
5. 전승의 변형과 神功皇后와의 族制的 결합
6. 결어
참고문헌
