薫衣香と東アジア香薬交易
Kunoeko and East Asian Fragrance Trade
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The fragrance that appears in The Tale of Genji originally came from the continent in the Nara period along with Buddhism and medicine. Accordingly, most of the perfumes used as ingredients for the fragrance are from outside the country. In the Heian period, only a limited number of dynastic families and aristocrats of the highest rank knew how to do it, and each family handed it down as a secret story. In this study, the substance of “Kunjuruisho” was first revealed through “Kunjuruisho” a traditional book on the blending method of Kaoru in the Heian period. Furthermore, it was confirmed that the incense was brought from Silla at that time through “買新羅物解” a record of trade related to actual spices. In other words, Kaoru-ko is imported from overseas and was not created in Japan. There are two possibilities based on records such as “買新羅物解”. First of all, did Silla export Kaoru, a secondary processed product that created new value by adding incense manufacturing technology to imported incense materials, or did it export Kaoru, which was imported from China and the West, to Japan again through intermediary trade? Either way, it is certain that Japan was introduced to various incense materials and incense through Silla at that time.
Abstract
The fragrance that appears in The Tale of Genji originally came from the continent in the Nara period along with Buddhism and medicine. Accordingly, most of the perfumes used as ingredients for the fragrance are from outside the country. In the Heian period, only a limited number of dynastic families and aristocrats of the highest rank knew how to do it, and each family handed it down as a secret story. In this study, the substance of “Kunjuruisho” was first revealed through “Kunjuruisho” a traditional book on the blending method of Kaoru in the Heian period. Furthermore, it was confirmed that the incense was brought from Silla at that time through “買新羅物解” a record of trade related to actual spices. In other words, Kaoru-ko is imported from overseas and was not created in Japan. There are two possibilities based on records such as “買新羅物解”. First of all, did Silla export Kaoru, a secondary processed product that created new value by adding incense manufacturing technology to imported incense materials, or did it export Kaoru, which was imported from China and the West, to Japan again through intermediary trade? Either way, it is certain that Japan was introduced to various incense materials and incense through Silla at that time.
참고문헌 (15)
- 金英, "香と平安王朝", 日本文化學報, 66, pp.109~122 (2015), 韓国日本文化学会
- 김영, "일본 고전문학과 향(香)", 일본어문학, (79), pp.139~158 (2017), 일본어문학회[DOI]
- 朴南守, "752年金泰廉の對日交易と買新羅物解」の香藥", 韓国古代史研究, 55, pp.353~354 (2009), 한국고대사학회
- 李成市, "東アジアの王権と交易", pp.1~227 (1999), 青年社
- 崔在錫, "正倉院所蔵品と統一新羅", pp.117~ (1996), 一志社
- 崔在錫, "正倉院所蔵の朝鮮半島遺物 韓国古代史研究", pp.32~ (2018), 国立文化財研究所
- 阿部秋生, "新編日本古典文学全集 源氏物語3", pp.313~ (1996), 小学館
- 尾崎左永子, "源氏の薫り", pp.12~306 (1997), 求龍堂
- 河添房江, "梅枝巻の光源氏", 文学, 1(3), pp.111~123 (1997), 日本文学学会
- 享楽真帆子, "薫りの源氏物語", pp.67~85 (2008), 翰林書房
- 田中圭子, "薰集類抄の研究", pp.10~11 (2012), 三弥井書店
- 東野治之, "鳥毛立女屛風下貼文書の硏究—買新羅物解の基礎的考察", 史林, 57(6), pp.322~ (1974), 京都大学文学部
- 東野治之, "正倉院", pp.1~198 (1988), 岩波新書
- 永正美嘉, "新羅の對日香藥貿易", 韓国史論, 51, pp.7~83 (2005), 서울대학교 사학과
- 山中裕他, "新編日本古典文学全集 栄華物語1", pp.436~ (1995), 小学館
