만경강유역 점토대토기문화의 전개과정

Abstract

In the 4th-3rd century B.C. which was the late Bronze Age, the Korean Peninsula had huge changes in the rapidly-changing situation of Northeast Asia. The national iron culture was flown into the northwest Korean region while the migration of wandering people was fully started in the midwest region through the sea routes like Shandong Peninsula and Liaodong Peninsula. In this process, the Mangyeong River basin went through changes from Songgukri culture as its indigenous culture to clay-stripe pottery culture(or slender bronze dagger culture). After that, it was rising as the center of the early Iron Age. The clay-stripe pottery culture had new combinations of pottery including clay-stripe pottery, black burnished long-necked jar, mounted jar with horn-shaped handles, and mounted dish, which replaced the previous Songgukri culture, and its development process is largely classified into four stages. As an important area that shows the whole processes of clay-stripe pottery culture, especially, the Mangyeong River basin is the center where the most remains in the 2nd century B.C. are densely distributed in the Korean Peninsula. Thus, this is a very important area for researches on clay-stripe pottery culture.