지원사업
학술연구/단체지원/교육 등 연구자 활동을 지속하도록 DBpia가 지원하고 있어요.
커뮤니티
연구자들이 자신의 연구와 전문성을 널리 알리고, 새로운 협력의 기회를 만들 수 있는 네트워킹 공간이에요.
초록· 키워드
오류제보하기
In Okinawa, reflecting the active history of trading. a wide variety of foreign ceramic utensils are buried. Although the majority are of Chinese origin, from the nineteen eighties onwards a relatively small volume of Thai and Vietnamese wares were discovered. The durability of ceramic utensils across the ages means that they are highly regarded as historical evidence. Given the scarcity of written documents related to exchanges with South East Asia, there is an expectant hope that the evidence of these excavations will illuminate the relationship between hondo Japan (the islands of Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu) and South East Asia.
The South East Asian ceramic utensils excavated from Okinawa can be classified according to their area of manufacture: Vietnam or Thailand. Vietnamese wares excavated from a total of eight Okinawa sites, including the castle ruins of Shurijo Castle, Nakijinjo Castle, and Katsurenjo Castle, can be dated to the Gusuku Era. The utensils are comparatively high quality products that are largely of Chinese origin, including blue porcelain, white porcelain, and blue-and-white. On the other hand, if Thai ceramic utensils are compared to Vietnamese wares. Thai ceramic utensils are excavated from many more sites. However, it is a characteristic of Thai ceramic utensils that they are widely dispersed throughout Okinawa excavation sites. Amongst the excavated utensils, the Thai stoneware called Hannera was the most prominent, the second highest volume was iron-decorated utensils, and four-eared jars with brown glaze were another significant presence.
Of these three types of products, the four-eared containers with brown glaze were found across hondo Japan (the islands of Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu), with a concentration in western Japan. The majority of these pieces tend to belong to a period beginning with the second half of the sixteen century and ending with the late seventeenth century. There is a high probability that these utensils were used to import the ingredients of gunpowder. These utensils are products of the Mae Nam Noi Kiln of Sin Buri State, located less than one hundred kilometres from the capital of the day, Ayutthaya on the banks of the Chao Phraya River.
At the same time, the brown glazed four-eared containers mainly retrieved from the Shurijo excavation site in Okinawa were jars produced by the Si Satchanalai Kiln in Sukhothai. As a tentative assumption, it has been deduced that the intended purpose of these vessels was to hold Chinese liquor imported into the Ryukyu Islands from Siam. The Hannera lids that were excavated can assumed to be the sealing lids for those jars. There is a high possibility that during the period from the fifteenth to the sixteenth century the Ryukyu Islands were characterised by the lively development of intermediary trade. Si Satchanalai Kiln is located 50 kilometres north of Sukhothai and Sukhothai flourished as a secondary capital during the Ayutthaya dynasty which began in the middle of the fourteenth century.
This is a perfect example of similar ceramic utensils performing different roles, depending on their area of manufacture and respective historical period. It can be concluded that the ceramic wares of South East Asia simply highlight the characteristics of Ryukyu history.
The South East Asian ceramic utensils excavated from Okinawa can be classified according to their area of manufacture: Vietnam or Thailand. Vietnamese wares excavated from a total of eight Okinawa sites, including the castle ruins of Shurijo Castle, Nakijinjo Castle, and Katsurenjo Castle, can be dated to the Gusuku Era. The utensils are comparatively high quality products that are largely of Chinese origin, including blue porcelain, white porcelain, and blue-and-white. On the other hand, if Thai ceramic utensils are compared to Vietnamese wares. Thai ceramic utensils are excavated from many more sites. However, it is a characteristic of Thai ceramic utensils that they are widely dispersed throughout Okinawa excavation sites. Amongst the excavated utensils, the Thai stoneware called Hannera was the most prominent, the second highest volume was iron-decorated utensils, and four-eared jars with brown glaze were another significant presence.
Of these three types of products, the four-eared containers with brown glaze were found across hondo Japan (the islands of Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu), with a concentration in western Japan. The majority of these pieces tend to belong to a period beginning with the second half of the sixteen century and ending with the late seventeenth century. There is a high probability that these utensils were used to import the ingredients of gunpowder. These utensils are products of the Mae Nam Noi Kiln of Sin Buri State, located less than one hundred kilometres from the capital of the day, Ayutthaya on the banks of the Chao Phraya River.
At the same time, the brown glazed four-eared containers mainly retrieved from the Shurijo excavation site in Okinawa were jars produced by the Si Satchanalai Kiln in Sukhothai. As a tentative assumption, it has been deduced that the intended purpose of these vessels was to hold Chinese liquor imported into the Ryukyu Islands from Siam. The Hannera lids that were excavated can assumed to be the sealing lids for those jars. There is a high possibility that during the period from the fifteenth to the sixteenth century the Ryukyu Islands were characterised by the lively development of intermediary trade. Si Satchanalai Kiln is located 50 kilometres north of Sukhothai and Sukhothai flourished as a secondary capital during the Ayutthaya dynasty which began in the middle of the fourteenth century.
This is a perfect example of similar ceramic utensils performing different roles, depending on their area of manufacture and respective historical period. It can be concluded that the ceramic wares of South East Asia simply highlight the characteristics of Ryukyu history.
#오키나와 Okinawa
#류큐 Ryukyu
#나키진 성 유적 the castle
#슈리 성 Shurijo Castle
#타이 도자 Thai ceramics
#베트남 도자 Vietnamese ceramics
#시 삿챠나라이요 Si Satchanalai kiln
#메남 노이요 Mae nam Noi Kiln
#반 타오하이 요 Ban Thao Hai kiln
#동남아시아 도자 ceramics of south east asian
#사카이 환호유적 Sakai relics
#하카타 유적 hakata relics
#같유사이호 Brown glazed storage jar
목차
Ⅰ. 들어가며
Ⅱ. 베트남의 도자 자료
Ⅲ. 타이의 도자 자료
Ⅳ. 마치며
참고문헌
ABSTRACT
참고문헌 (10)
참고문헌 신청
함께 읽어보면 좋을 논문
논문 유사도에 따라 DBpia 가 추천하는 논문입니다. 함께 보면 좋을 연관 논문을 확인해보세요!
-
한국 도자사 연구 어떻게 할 것인가
미술사학연구(구 고고미술)
2004 .03
-
근대 유럽에서 한국도자에 대한 인식 변화와 그 배경
한국근현대미술사학
2018 .12
-
조선 관요의 분포와 운영체계 연구
미술사연구
2004 .12
-
韓國 靑瓷의 成立
미술사논단
2002 .12
-
조선시대 백자연구에서의 인식과 서술문제
미술사학
2007 .08
-
尙州大杓里窯址 陶磁片 硏究
미술사학연구(구 고고미술)
2008 .03
-
이란 사파비왕조(1501~1722) 청화도기에 보이는 중국 수출자기의 영향
미술사연구
2013 .12
-
조선중기 지방백자 연구
미술사연구
2007 .12
-
일제강점기 요지조사와 고려청자 연구의 의미
미술사학
2017 .02
-
불단 공양구 오구족(五具足)의 성립과 발전 연구
미술사와 문화유산
2016 .11
-
한국 산업자기의 발전방안 연구
한국디자인문화학회지
2008 .09
-
도자사와 교재
미술사학
2005 .08
-
17-18세기 동아시아 도자교류사 연구
미술사학연구(구 고고미술)
2001 .12
-
디지털기법을 활용한 세라믹 내외장재 연구 및 디자인센터 실내공간 분석
한국실내디자인학회 학술대회논문집
2015 .10
-
始興 芳山洞 初期靑磁 窯址 出土品을 통해 본 中部地域 塼築窯의 運營時期
미술사학연구(구 고고미술)
2001 .03
-
이미지 맵 다각화를 통한 주방용기 디자인개발
한국디자인학회 학술발표대회 논문집
2015 .05
-
도자사 연구에서 ‘수용(受容)’의 문제
미술사학
2007 .08
-
1960 년대 이후 미국의 구상적 도자조각 표현양식에 관한 연구
한국디자인문화학회지
2001 .06
-
楚亭 朴齊家ㆍ綸菴 李喜經의 도자 인식
미술사학연구(구 고고미술)
2003 .09
이 논문의 저자 정보
이 논문과 함께 이용한 논문
유럽에서 만난 조선 사람들 : 19세기 말 조중묵의 여인초상화와 무속화풍의 인물화를 중심으로
이태호
미술사와 문화유산
2014
.11
전통을 풍성하게 하기 위한 도구로 서양 기법을 활용한 베트남 근대회화
이중희
더원미술세계
2011
.04
촌락공유지의 변천 과정을 통해서 보는 지역사 : 오키나와(沖縄) 킨(金武) 지역의 사례
진필수
지방사와 지방문화
2007
.05
[日文] 12~14世紀イランのカーシャーン製陶器における銘文
桝屋友子
미술사논단
2010
.06
고려청자에 대한 사회적 기억의 형성과정으로 본 조선 후기의 정황
장남원
미술사논단
2009
.12
최근 본 자료
댓글(0)
0
UCI(KEPA) : I410-ECN-0101-2010-650-002525289