용인 할미산성의 발굴 略史와 성내 유구의 고고학적 검토

Abstract

Yongin Halmi Fortress was reported as a general situation of the fortress through a precise index survey conducted by Chungbuk National University's Jungwon Cultural Heritage Research Institute in 1997. In 2005, the excavation survey conducted by the Gyeonggi Museum conducted a survey on the fortress walls in all directions, and since the number of relics excavated is from the mid-6th to early 7th centuries, it was recognized as an important fortress for Silla's entry into the Han River basin and was designated as a monument in Gyeonggi Province in 2007. Since then, under the basic plan for comprehensive maintenance, a total of seven excavations have been conducted by 2020. In addition to the method of constructing the fortresses of the Silla Dynasty through the narrow-axis method and the accumulation of bases through the excavation survey, 148 facilities in the castle, including circular blood transfusion and blood transfusion houses, were confirmed with high density, along with facilities for ritual such as polygonal buildings, rectangular buildings, square buildings, square oil spheres, collection facilities, and burial oil wells. Although the remains of general buildings, dwellings, and transfusion reservoirs in ancient fortresses have been investigated steadily, facilities with different shapes and meanings than those commonly found in fortresses, such as polygonal buildings, square oil spheres, and water collection facilities, have been identified, giving them speciality. This is an important example of understanding the composition and accumulation period of relics through archaeological investigations rather than relying on literature feed