Mark E. Byington, Ken'ichi Sasaki, and Martin T. Bale
Publication date:
August 2018
Publisher:
University of Hawai’i Press
Abstract:
The present volume presents seven studies of interactions between societies and polities on the Korean peninsula and the Japanese archipelago from an archaeological perspective. The time periods reflected in these studies range from the Mumun and Yayoi societies of the first millennium B.C. to the final consolidation of early states in the seventh century A.D. These studies demonstrate that the archaeological approach yields views of early Korea-Japan interactions that are in many ways richer than those based on written records, often calling for major revisions of previous understandings of the early history of this region.
Table of Contents:
Introduction by Mark E. Byington, Ken'ichi Sasaki, and Martin T. Bale
"Bronze mirrors and Exchange Between Southern Korea and Kyushu" by
Lee Chungkyu
"Interaction Between the Korean Peninsula and the Japanese Archipelago
During the Yayoi Period" by Iwanaga Shozo
"Kaya, Silla, and Wa: Changing Relationships and Their Historical
Backgrounds" by Park Cheun Soo
"Interactions Between Paekche and Wa in the Third to Sixth Centuries A.D.
Based on Patterns of Trade and Exchange" by Woo Jae-Pyoung
"Ancient Kibi, Western Japan, and the Korean Peninsula" by Kameda
Shuichi
"Archaeological Investigations at the Omuro Cairn Cluster in the Central
Highlands of Japan: With Reference to Korean Immigrants in the Fifth and
Sixth Centuries A.D. " by Sasaki Kenichi
"Japan-Korea Interaction Viewed from Eastern Japan" by Habuta
Yoshiyuki
No comments:
Post a Comment