19세기 후반 사카이 일가의 지도 제작과 독도 인식

Abstract

This study examines the perception of Dokdo on maps made by Yoshihiro Sakai and his sons in Japan in the late 19th century. The results of the study are as follows. The Sakai family's mapping was influenced by the Japan maps of Sekisui Nagakubo and Tadataka Ino, who were active in the Edo period. Sekisui Nagakubo viewed Dokdo as an island outside Japan's territory on the Japan map, and Tadataka Ino decided that Dokdo was not Japan's territory and did not include it on the Japan map. Yoshihiro Sakai painted Ulleungdo and Dokdo as islands unrelated to Japan on his map, but his sons showed different patterns. In the late 1880s, Takehiro So presented Dokdo as independent of Japan on his map, but in the 1890s, Dokdo as an island unrelated to Korea and Japan. On the other hand, Nobuo Sibue, Sutehiko Sakai, and Hyozo Sakai excluded Dokdo from their Japan maps and local maps, sanin. On the Sakai family's map, Dokdo generally inherited Tadataka Ino's position.