‘壬申의 난’과 日本 -동아시아세계의 재편과 관련하여-

Abstract

The large scale battles reached Kinki and Dokai regions in terms of war scope concerned with the past Jinshin Disturbance, and the influence ranged from Tohoku to Kyushu regions. The war scope that affected extensive regions actually reached almost all regions of Wa (Japan), and also the war was accompanied by a sudden change of the throne. The war-ridden disturbance has been mainly addressed in the Japan’s domestic problem domain. In 663, almost 10 years before Jinshin Disturbance, there was Battle on the Baekchon River, in which all the members of the East Asian World were involved. In this international battle, China’s Tang, and Korean Peninsula’s Goguryeo, Baekje, Shilla and Japan’s Wa that composed the East Asian World those days were involved. Another war that occurred in the period within 10 years of the international battle break-out was enough to make Wa turbulent. The Battle on the Baekchon River and Jinshin Disturbance are considered to be properly examined in view of the international situation at the end of the 7th century, when the swirl of rapid change of the international situation shaking East Asia occurred, and by seeing the Battle on the Baekchon River and Jinshin Disturbance in an extension of diverse and complicated international situations. Compared to the previous East Asian World, which was comprised of China (Sui, Tang), Three Kingdoms in the Korean Peninsula (Goguryeo, Baekje, Shilla) and Wa (Japanese Archipelago), East Asia after the Jinshin Disturbance was reorganized as Tang, Shilla and Wa. Namely, the significance of Jinshin Disturbance can be found from the fact that the prototype of the present East Asian World was sought in the latter part of the 7th century.