본문 바로가기
KERD
논문KCI 등재

동아시아의 고구마 전래자와 현창문화

A study of Sweet potatoes Introducers and Honoring in East Asia

1

조회

0

다운로드

4

인용

0

참고문헌

키워드

주제분류학제간연구

초록

This article is focusing on the spread of sweet potatoes and honoring process in local area, particularly in Korea, China and Japan. The origin of sweet potato is thought to be in either Central America or South America. The first Europeans to taste sweet potatoes were members of Columbus's expedition. Later sweet potatoes were introduced to the Philippines, Malay Archipelago, and Vietnam by the European explorers. It was also introduced to Fujian province of China. Later sweet potatoes were transported from China to Okinawa, and cultivated widely in Japan. It was also introduced to Korea from the Japan. From these spread of sweet potatoes, there were first introducers in each of the country. For example, JinIk, LimHwaRan, JinJinYong in China, Noguni Soukan, Chikudon, Ishadowegada, Hateruma Dakayasu, Upuwujyasue, Bkisagokanikana, Sunagawapenchinumuya in Okinawa, Tanegashima Hisamoto, Maeda Riemon, William Adams in Japan, JoUeom in Korea. In many cases, the first introducers were enshrined in their country. LimHwaRan and JinJinYong were enshrined as a God in local area. Also, the Introducers were enshrined as a God in Okinawa. For example, Noguni Soukan was enshrined in Seji shrine. These introducers honoring processes were more marked in main land, and which established the Seorim Shrine, DeokGwang Shrine, Gonyang Shrine, Ido Shrine. However, these honoring processes were hardly found in Korea. Perhaps, it is lack of cultural background that enshrining and honoring a human as a God. If so, Korea has a difficult cultural environment to emerge a folksy hero.

Abstract

This article is focusing on the spread of sweet potatoes and honoring process in local area, particularly in Korea, China and Japan. The origin of sweet potato is thought to be in either Central America or South America. The first Europeans to taste sweet potatoes were members of Columbus's expedition. Later sweet potatoes were introduced to the Philippines, Malay Archipelago, and Vietnam by the European explorers. It was also introduced to Fujian province of China. Later sweet potatoes were transported from China to Okinawa, and cultivated widely in Japan. It was also introduced to Korea from the Japan. From these spread of sweet potatoes, there were first introducers in each of the country. For example, JinIk, LimHwaRan, JinJinYong in China, Noguni Soukan, Chikudon, Ishadowegada, Hateruma Dakayasu, Upuwujyasue, Bkisagokanikana, Sunagawapenchinumuya in Okinawa, Tanegashima Hisamoto, Maeda Riemon, William Adams in Japan, JoUeom in Korea. In many cases, the first introducers were enshrined in their country. LimHwaRan and JinJinYong were enshrined as a God in local area. Also, the Introducers were enshrined as a God in Okinawa. For example, Noguni Soukan was enshrined in Seji shrine. These introducers honoring processes were more marked in main land, and which established the Seorim Shrine, DeokGwang Shrine, Gonyang Shrine, Ido Shrine. However, these honoring processes were hardly found in Korea. Perhaps, it is lack of cultural background that enshrining and honoring a human as a God. If so, Korea has a difficult cultural environment to emerge a folksy hero.

참고문헌 (13)

  1. 金松泰, "고구마의 어원과 전래경로에 대하여", 향토사보, (4), pp.87~ (1992), 울산향토사연구회
  2. 김인희, "고구마의 이동을 통해 본 16-18세기 동아시아 각국의 해양인식", 아태연구, 21(2), pp.69~97 (2014), 국제지역연구원
  3. 김재승, "고구마의 조선 전래", 동서사학, (8), pp.114~ (2001), 한국동서사학회
  4. 오수경, "일실된 『姜氏甘藷譜』에 대하여-자료소개 및 그 실학사적 의의-", 한국실학연구, (26), pp.405~439 (2013), 한국실학학회
  5. 정병춘, "고구마의 한국전래 및 역할변화와 품종변천", 종자과학과 산업, 3(1), pp.58~ (2006), 한국종자연구회
  6. 최영전, "한국민속식물", pp.45~ (1997), 아카데미서적
  7. 石田磨柱, "甘藷大王野國總官", pp.88~ (1992), 秋田文化出版
  8. 內林政夫, "コロンブス以前からポリネシアにあったサツマイモー概観", 藥學雜誌, (126), pp.1348~ (2006), 日本藥學會
  9. 木戶田四郞, "甘藷, 國史大辭典(3)", pp.829~ (1983), 吉川弘文館
  10. 長崎県敎育會對馬部會, "對馬人物志", pp.267~ (1977), 村田書店
  11. 坂井健吉, "さつまいも", pp.33~ (1999), 法政大學出版局
  12. 宮本常一, "甘藷の歷史日本民衆史7", pp.80~ (1993), 未来社
  13. 橫出洋二, "寺田芋と嶋利兵衛-近世南山城の薩摩芋栽培-", 京都民俗, (25), pp.77~78 (2008), 京都民俗學會

관련 논문AI추천

이 간행물의 다른 논문 (17건)