Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

A Study on Silla’s Northern Territory through the location of Mt. Taebaeksan: Focusing on the location of Mt. Taebaeksan from the Jinhan Silla period to the South and North Kingdom eras

View through CrossRef
This study is about Silla's Northern Territory based on the location of Mt. Taebaeksan in the north among the five mountains of Silla recorded in the Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms). Currently, it is claimed that this Taebaeksan is Sobaeksan in Gyeongsang-do or Taebaeksan in Gangwon do. However, if you look at the records in 『Silla Bongi (新羅本紀)』 of the Samguk Sagi, you can confirm that the location of Silla is not Gyeongju in Gyeongsang-do. The northern border of Silla is adjacent to the land of Malgal, and it has been invaded from the north several times. and It is recorded that Silla climbed Mt. Taebaeksan and offered sacrifices. Also, among the types of Malgal, there was also Baeksan Malgal that lived in the Taebaeksan area. In other words, based on the contents of the records, Malgal and Silla were geographically adjacent to each other and shared Taebaeksan to the north and south. In other words, unless Malgal is within the Korean Peninsula, currently the concept of Silla centered in Gyeongju and Taebaeksan to the north cannot be established. Based on this, in order to find the northern region of Silla through the initial the location of Silla and Taebaeksan Mountain to the north, which was between Malgal and Silla, various documents, old maps, and relics were comprehensively cross-checked to found the location of Taebaeksan. Based on this, north border of Silla was studied again. As a result of the research, the location of the early Silla Dynasty was in the area of Jinzhou City(錦州市), Liaoning Province, and the relics related to it are the Lama-dong Historic Site(喇麻洞古墳群). In addition, research results showed that Mt. Taebaeksan in the northern border is Guangtoushan(光頭山) which has the same meaning as Mt. Baekdusan (白頭山) in Qilaotu Shan(七老圖山) in Pingquan(平泉縣), Chengde City, Hebei Province. Jangyeong(長嶺) which is a mountain range on the border between Malgal and Silla, is Qilaotu Shan, and this was proven through the location of Nihe(泥河) which is the northern border of Silla in that area. And as Balhae prospered during the subsequent Southern and Northern Kingdom periods, Silla moved east, and the eastern part of Amyeon-hyeon(巖 淵縣), Haeju(海州) and Mt. Gyeryongsan(雞龍山) became the western border of Silla. In addition, due to the fall of Balhae, Goguryeo, Jurchen, and Balhae people moved to the western area of the Liaohe River in large numbers and settled there. At this time, Yiwulv Mountain(醫巫閭山) in Jinzhou, Liaoning Province, located between the Dalinghe River and the Liaohe River was recognized again as Mt. Taebaeksan. Only then the concept of the five mountains of Silla which consisting of Mt. Gyeryongsan in the west and Mt. Taebaeksan in the north was created.
Barun Academy of History
Title: A Study on Silla’s Northern Territory through the location of Mt. Taebaeksan: Focusing on the location of Mt. Taebaeksan from the Jinhan Silla period to the South and North Kingdom eras
Description:
This study is about Silla's Northern Territory based on the location of Mt.
Taebaeksan in the north among the five mountains of Silla recorded in the Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms).
Currently, it is claimed that this Taebaeksan is Sobaeksan in Gyeongsang-do or Taebaeksan in Gangwon do.
However, if you look at the records in 『Silla Bongi (新羅本紀)』 of the Samguk Sagi, you can confirm that the location of Silla is not Gyeongju in Gyeongsang-do.
The northern border of Silla is adjacent to the land of Malgal, and it has been invaded from the north several times.
and It is recorded that Silla climbed Mt.
Taebaeksan and offered sacrifices.
Also, among the types of Malgal, there was also Baeksan Malgal that lived in the Taebaeksan area.
In other words, based on the contents of the records, Malgal and Silla were geographically adjacent to each other and shared Taebaeksan to the north and south.
In other words, unless Malgal is within the Korean Peninsula, currently the concept of Silla centered in Gyeongju and Taebaeksan to the north cannot be established.
Based on this, in order to find the northern region of Silla through the initial the location of Silla and Taebaeksan Mountain to the north, which was between Malgal and Silla, various documents, old maps, and relics were comprehensively cross-checked to found the location of Taebaeksan.
Based on this, north border of Silla was studied again.
As a result of the research, the location of the early Silla Dynasty was in the area of Jinzhou City(錦州市), Liaoning Province, and the relics related to it are the Lama-dong Historic Site(喇麻洞古墳群).
In addition, research results showed that Mt.
Taebaeksan in the northern border is Guangtoushan(光頭山) which has the same meaning as Mt.
Baekdusan (白頭山) in Qilaotu Shan(七老圖山) in Pingquan(平泉縣), Chengde City, Hebei Province.
Jangyeong(長嶺) which is a mountain range on the border between Malgal and Silla, is Qilaotu Shan, and this was proven through the location of Nihe(泥河) which is the northern border of Silla in that area.
And as Balhae prospered during the subsequent Southern and Northern Kingdom periods, Silla moved east, and the eastern part of Amyeon-hyeon(巖 淵縣), Haeju(海州) and Mt.
Gyeryongsan(雞龍山) became the western border of Silla.
In addition, due to the fall of Balhae, Goguryeo, Jurchen, and Balhae people moved to the western area of the Liaohe River in large numbers and settled there.
At this time, Yiwulv Mountain(醫巫閭山) in Jinzhou, Liaoning Province, located between the Dalinghe River and the Liaohe River was recognized again as Mt.
Taebaeksan.
Only then the concept of the five mountains of Silla which consisting of Mt.
Gyeryongsan in the west and Mt.
Taebaeksan in the north was created.

Related Results

The Transformation of the Border Between Baekje and Silla in the Early~Middle 7th Century
The Transformation of the Border Between Baekje and Silla in the Early~Middle 7th Century
In this paper, the struggle of Baekje and Silla from the first half of the seventh century to the middle, and the corresponding trend of border transiton were reviewed. First, I ex...
Written Records and Artistic Expressions of the Belief in Silla as a Buddha-land
Written Records and Artistic Expressions of the Belief in Silla as a Buddha-land
This study examines the Belief in Silla as a Buddha-land, deeply rooted in the foundation of Silla's Buddhist beliefs, by dividing it into four categories. Moving beyond the predom...
The Ordovician of the Korean Peninsula: a synthesis
The Ordovician of the Korean Peninsula: a synthesis
Abstract The Ordovician succession of the Korean Peninsula is part of the Cambro-Ordovician Joseon Supergroup exposed in the Taebaeksan Basin of South Korea and the Pyeon...
Structure and deformation history of the northern range of Trinidad and adjacent areas
Structure and deformation history of the northern range of Trinidad and adjacent areas
Conflicting models have been proposed for both the evolution of northern South America and the neotectonics of the south Caribbean plate boundary zone. The Trinidadian portion of t...
Application of NOSES Combined with ERAS in the Treatment of Rectal Cancer
Application of NOSES Combined with ERAS in the Treatment of Rectal Cancer
Abstract Background: In recent years, Natural Orifice Specimen Extraction Surgery (NOSES) has been developed rapidly, and the feasibility and advantages of Enhance Recovery...
Mindy Calling: Size, Beauty, Race in The Mindy Project
Mindy Calling: Size, Beauty, Race in The Mindy Project
When characters in the Fox Television sitcom The Mindy Project call Mindy Lahiri fat, Mindy sees it as a case of misidentification. She reminds the character that she is a “petite ...
Multifaceted Production and Meanings of Silla Glassware
Multifaceted Production and Meanings of Silla Glassware
This study reexamines the production processes of Silla glassware— previously addressed only in a fragmented manner—and seeks to clarify their broader significance. Glass vessels c...

Back to Top