『日本書紀』以前の朝鮮諸国と日本 ― その関係の新しい論理 ―
Korean Countries and Japan before the ’NIHONSHOKI’
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Since the ancient Japanese mythological texts, “Nihon Shoki” and “Kojiki”, do not serve as historical documents, there have been many attempts to draw a line between the historical periods of Japan, mainly by referring to Chinese historical books, since the Meiji era. However, there are few historical documents, and even if they are supplemented by archaeological data, they are inevitably based on speculation and conjecture, and can be interpreted in any way by individuals, which can lead to arbitrary interpretations at worst. Therefore, it is necessary to refer to and study later historical documents that have survived to some extent. There are certain rules in Japanese antiquity. It goes without saying that Japan has been deeply linked to the political rise and fall of China since ancient times, but it is especially deeply related to the Korean peninsula and belongs to one political group. Careful reading of the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms and the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms. I believe that if we relate the two, history before the 7th century will become clear in a way that Japanese logic does not.
Abstract
Since the ancient Japanese mythological texts, “Nihon Shoki” and “Kojiki”, do not serve as historical documents, there have been many attempts to draw a line between the historical periods of Japan, mainly by referring to Chinese historical books, since the Meiji era. However, there are few historical documents, and even if they are supplemented by archaeological data, they are inevitably based on speculation and conjecture, and can be interpreted in any way by individuals, which can lead to arbitrary interpretations at worst. Therefore, it is necessary to refer to and study later historical documents that have survived to some extent. There are certain rules in Japanese antiquity. It goes without saying that Japan has been deeply linked to the political rise and fall of China since ancient times, but it is especially deeply related to the Korean peninsula and belongs to one political group. Careful reading of the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms and the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms. I believe that if we relate the two, history before the 7th century will become clear in a way that Japanese logic does not.