고성 내산리 소가야묘 팔찌에 대한 검토

Abstract

The purpose of this paper is to examine whether bracelets excavated from the Naesan-ri Tombs have characteristics of Sogaya(小加耶). Sogaya is known to have a unique culture among Gaya countries. In this paper, I would like to examine whether there is a Sogaya-style in the bracelets as in the pottery. Naesan-ri Tombs are located on the beach of Goseong, Gyeongsangnam-do, and have been excavated several times. In the meantime, 11 bracelets have been excavated from seven tombs. In particular, four were excavated from Tomb No.34. So far, no gold bracelets have been discovered, but 2 silver bracelets and 9 bronze bracelets have been discovered. Most of them are worn on the left and right wrist of the person buried in the tomb. In Naesan-ri Tombs, there are various ways to bury bracelets in tombs, and the characteristics of Sogaya are not identified. Bracelets excavated from the Naesan-ri Tombs can be divided into three types based on patterns. There are two without patterns, seven with line patterns, and two with protrusions. As the bracelets with a line pattern excavated from these tombs have a difference in shape from that of Silla, it can be compared to Baekje or Daegaya(大加耶) bracelets. However, it is difficult to specify the production site, and some of them seem to have been made in Sogaya. The bracelets excavated from these tombs were made after the late 5th century. Among them, the bracelet which is decorated with protrusions seems to have been made in the 6th century. The variety of bracelets excavated from Naesan-ri Tombs reflects the openness of Sogaya culture. Sogaya dominated the hub of maritime transportation and interacted with various countries. The bracelet excavated from Naesan-ri tombs symbolizes the politics and culture of Sogaya.