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논문 기본 정보

저자정보
(울산대학교)
저널정보
대한일어일문학회 일어일문학 日語日文學 第70輯
발행연도
수록면
271 - 285 (15page)
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    초록·키워드

    This article is about the Korean Jangseung which was castaway on the coast of the Niigata Region in 1825. It was inscribed with ‘Amisanhagyo’. When the local person first discovered the Jangseung, he was terrified with its looks: glaring eyes, a pointy nose and exaggerated mouth. At first Jangseung was picked up for the firewood, after ‘Amisan’ decoded as the Chinese mountain by the intellectual, however, the Jangseung’s destiny changed dramatically. It was worshiped by the people and became a theme in literature. Daigu Ryokan wrote a poem about Jangseung and the feudal lord carried it over and showed shogun. In addition,when the Meiji emperor visited the area, local people used it as a local symbol. In modern times, despite the few claims on Korea’s Jangseung, it was used as a symbol to the maintenance of friendly relations with China. This led Japanese government to place a memorial stone on the Chinese Ami mountain and a replica of the Jangseung was made and handed to the Chinese government. As a result, Kasiwajaki and Amisan promised to strengthen the bonds of friendship between the two city. Ironically, Korean Jangseung became a bridge to strengthen the relationship between the two countries. In short, It is an international case of establishing diplomatic relationship that ignore dissenting opinions without any historical research.

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      UCI(KEPA) : I410-ECN-0101-2016-830-002906322