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논문 기본 정보

자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
저널정보
인천대학교 인천학연구원 인천학연구 인천학연구 제19권
발행연도
2013.8
수록면
255 - 286 (32page)

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초록· 키워드

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The outermost tree rings of six wooden statues ‘Dongjasang (Buddhist Boy Attendants)’ of Myungbujeon Hall at Jeondeungsa temple in Ganghwado were dated by tree rings as of AD 1634. Due to no bark present, the cutting years of logs were estimated AD 1634-1642 by sapwood rings. This dates included the known construction date, AD 1636, which was recorded in the votive inscription found in one of Ten Kings statues, ‘Odojeonrundaewang’. The results indicated that the present ‘Dongjasang’ statues were constructed together with other Ten Kings. The Myungbujeon statues were made of Zelkova and Japanese red pine (‘Sonamu’) woods. Zelkova woods have been frequently used for Seated Buddha statues of Joseon Dynasty owing to its high stability and fine texture. Red pines have been used for chairs and bottom panels of the Ten Kings statues. In order to examine internal structure and votive contents, and construction methods, three statues (Ksitigarbha, Jinkwangdaewang and??Songjaedaewang) were X-rayed. Ksitigarbha statue were made of two woods, left and right parts, which were joined by ‘ㄷ’-shaped metal nails. Joining major parts (‘Jeupmokjo’ method) is not a common technique for Korean Buddha statue. Knee part and bottom panel was finally joined. Other two statues were made by single-main body method (‘Ilmokjo’).

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