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특집논문 : 아차산성과 삼국의 상호관계 ; 아차산성에 대한 고고학적 조사 성과와 과제
최종택 ( Jong Taik Choi ) 고려대학교 역사연구소(구 역사학연구회) 2014 사총 Vol.81 No.-
Achasanseong Fortress, located at Gwangjin-gu in Seoul, is thought of as Adanseong of Baekje. Based on Samguksagi, Achasanseong Fortress appears to have been built in 286. In 396 this fortress was attacked by Koguryo. Written evidence says that King Gaero of Baekje was killed at Adanseong by the Koguryo army in 475 when Hanseong was attacked by Koguryo. Archaeological surveys of Achasanseong Fortress have been conducted from 1994 until 1999 over several times. The surveys reveal that Achasanseong Fortress is a mountain fortress encircling a valley. The fortress is 1038.58 meters around, and has a plan shape of an irregular hexagon. Its external and internal walls were both built with trimmed stones. The original height of the walls appears to have been 7-8 meters. Another wall was constructed to reinforce the lower part of the external wall. This construction method is usually observed in Silla fortresses dated later than the late fifth century. The gates were made on the southern and eastern parts of the fortress, with the eastern gate being a suspensible gate. Inside the fortress, a well, reservoir facilities, many building foundations, and so on were discovered. The finds suggest that the walls were built in the early seventh century and used until the mid ninth century. Roofing tiles with letters written on them imply the possibility that Achasanseong Fortress was used as Bukhansanseong Fortress of Silla after the early seventh century. Archaeological surveys of Achasanseong Fortress have yielded important information about some aspects of Achasanseong Fortress. However, previous surveys on the fortress were conducted to a limited extent in the forms of a surface survey or a trial digging, only providing us with partial data of the fortress. In particular, there is little evidence on when the fortress was first built, how it was used as Adanseong of Baekje, and what the fortress was like when Hanseong was attacked and after then. These remain to be revealed through future surveys.
최종택(Choi, Jong-Taik) 백산학회 2004 白山學報 Vol.- No.69
Since the late 1980s, field campaigns for Koguryo fortress sites located in the South Korea region have uncovered quite a number of Koguryo potteries, and the new pottery data which had not been available in South Korea have drawn serious scholarly attention. As is well known, most of archaeological researches on Koguryo have been concentrated on typological and chronological studies of tombs along with analysis and interpretation of mural tombs. In these circumstances, there is no doubt that the newly reported Koguryo potteries in the South Korea region will provide a significant turning point in the archaeological study of Koguryo. In this article, I attempt to provide a synthetic opinion on the study of Koguryo pottery based on critical review of scholarly discussions on the Koguryo pottery, in particular manufacturing techniques, composition of pottery types and chronology. As of today, a total of 1,611 Koguryo potteries of 24 kinds have been reported in South Korea, and most of them are considered to be used in daily life with a few exceptions. Some distinctive manufacturing techniques of the Koguryo pottery are identified and reported such as forming techniques (clay paste, wheeling and trimming after coiling), flat bottom, and brushing marks. A comparative study of the rim shapes of pots and jars revealed that potteries from Mongchon Earthen wall site was temporally ahead of those from Mt. Acha (峨嵯山) and the neighboring area. In addition, based on typological studies of a few kinds of pottery showing apparent change in the pottery shape such as Long-necked pottery with four ears, Ball shaped pot, and steamer, Koguryo potteries from Mongchon Fortress site was dated to the second half of the 5th century and those from Mt. Acha was dated to the late 5th century ~ middle of the 6th century. These dates based on the analysis of pottery correspond to the dates of the sites based on historical circumstances.