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영어

The artifacts from the Gimhae Daeseongdong Tumuli, the Haman Malisan Tumuli, and the Koryong Jisandong Tumuli in the Gaya Royal Mausoleum are direct evidence of the exchange between the Gaya and East Asia. This paper attempts to collect foreign artifacts excavated from these Gaya Tumuli and presents them in

, and to find the historical background of these artifacts in Korean, Chinese, and Japanese records. Historical records and archaeological data are being actively confirmed from the Gaya to China Han colony county(漢郡縣), to Goguryeo, Baekje and Silla of Samguk(三國), and to the Wa(倭) Japanese islands. The Gaya countries originated from going to south of Gojoseon citizens since its establishment. Gaya was, from the beginning, a civilization with a gene familiar with international exchange. In the Gaya former period, exchanges with China through Hangun County centered on southern Gaya, and the Wa ancient Japanese recognized the Gaya as the first ‘foreign country’. The Later Han bronze mirror(後漢鏡) and wooden lacquerwares(漆器) excavated from Daeseongdong Tumuli and China WangMang coin(王莽錢) excavated from Hoehyeon-dong Shell mound in Kumkhan Kaya palace which correspond to the records of the Samkukji. Wa(Japan) style bronze spear & mirror, Fan wing shaped bronze ornaments, cristal bent shaped jade and stone arrowhead was excavated from Daeseongdong Tumuli that the historical background can be obtained from the writings of Samgukji and Nihonshogi. Wa style bronze pot and gilt-bronze crowns(No.29), Roman Glass(No.91) and Jin(晋) style gilt-bronze buckle (No.88) its historical background can be confirmed in Jinseo(晋書), 7 branched spear with gold inscriptions((七支刀銘文) and King Kwanggaeto’s Tomb epitaph(廣開土王陵碑文). Lacquer, triangular plate iron armor and the armor of horses from the Aragaya Malisan tumuli can be inquire from the writings of Samgukji and King Kwanggaeto’s Tomb epitaph. The Hajiki in the hyoundong ruins and the harness in the Ungokuk and kyongsan ruins were referred to articles related to the so-called ‘Sabi Council’ and ‘Imna Japan agency’ in the Nihonshogi. Relics from the Baekje system such as Silver head taping iron spear, The hilt of oriental phoenix decoration, and stirrups from the Daegaya Jisandong tumuli, and Silla relics such as the hilt of trilobate decoration and leaf shape lobe are found in Samguksagi and the Nihonshogi. Daegaya contrasted the facts of the military alliance and marriage alliance that Baekje and Silla formed and the related articles of Gaya Destruction period in the Nihonshogi. Gimhae Daeseongdong Tumuli, Haman Malisan Tumuli, and Goryeong Jisandong Tumuli are recognized as the Gaya Royal Tombs. The identification of relics and artifacts, such as lacquerware and earthenware, as well as forms and everyday containers, seemed to eloquent one aspect of human exchange in the literature.