Name: Gojoseon 5
SKU: 196555553
Price: 66000 KRW
Availability: InStock
Author: Suk Joon Kim
ISBN: 9791112290304

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Gojoseon 5

POD도서

Suk Joon Kim 저

BOOKK(부크크) 2026.09.10.

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PREFACE Gojoseon stands at the beginning of Korean political history, but it does not stand at the beginning of historical certainty. It is remembered as the first kingdom of Korea, associated with Dangun, ancient law, bronze culture, territorial kingship, continental exchange, resistance to Han expansion, and the formation of later societies in Northeast Asia. Its name has survived for more than two thousand years. Its rulers, capital, borders, institutions, and people have been discussed by historians, archaeologists, religious thinkers, nationalists, colonial scholars, museum curators, teachers, and governments. Yet the surviving evidence is fragmentary. Gojoseon left no continuous indigenous chronicle that has reached the present. No complete royal genealogy survives from the period of the kingdom itself. No administrative archive explains its court offices, taxes, army, local government, or legal procedures. No securely identified royal inscription records the foundation of the state. Even Wanggeomseong, the fortified capital whose fall ended independent Gojoseon in 108 BCE, has not been identified archaeologically to the satisfaction of all scholars. The kingdom must therefore be reconstructed indirectly. Ancient Chinese histories preserve the clearest political narrative of late Gojoseon. They record Wiman’s migration, the displacement of King Jun, the reign of Ugeo, the diplomatic crisis involving the Han envoy She He, the invasion of 109 BCE, the siege of Wanggeomseong, divisions among Gojoseon ministers, the assassination of Ugeo, the final resistance led by Seonggi, and the establishment of Han commanderies after the conquest. These texts are indispensable. They are also external accounts written within the political and intellectual world of the Han Empire. They explain Gojoseon largely when its actions affected Han diplomacy, security, trade, military strategy, or imperial authority. They preserve the names of kings, envoys, ministers, and commanders while remaining nearly silent about farmers, craftspeople, women, children, servants, refugees, interpreters, and ordinary defenders of the capital. Archaeology provides a different history. Settlements, houses, storage pits, fortifications, pottery, bronze daggers, mirrors, iron tools, workshops, burials, plant remains, animal bones, and traces of exchange reveal the material foundations upon which political authority depended. Archaeology demonstrates that the societies associated with the emergence of Gojoseon possessed agriculture, metallurgy, specialized production, long-distance interaction, social inequality, organized labor, and increasingly complex settlements. Archaeology rarely supplies the names found in written history. A large fortified site cannot be identified as Wanggeomseong merely because a historian wishes it to be the capital. A bronze dagger cannot reveal by itself whether its owner spoke a particular language, belonged to a particular ethnic group, or acknowle

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Contents

Preface 5
Contents 15

PART VII
CIVILIZATION OF GOJOSEON 18

CHAPTER 34 TRADE ROUTES, MERCHANTS, MARKETS, WEIGHTS, MEASURES, CREDIT, AND COMMERCIAL LAW 19

CHAPTER 35 TRAVEL, MOBILITY, ROADS, FERRIES, LODGING, BORDER PASSAGE, AND THE PROTECTION OF TRAVELERS 52

CHAPTER 36 CRIME, POLICING, DETENTION, PUNISHMENT, AND PUBLIC ORDER 82

CHAPTER 37 CAPTIVITY, HOSTAGES, REFUGEES, EXILE, FORCED MIGRATION, AND POPULATION TRANSFER 114

CHAPTER 38 FRONTIERS, BORDERS, BUFFER ZONES, AND TERRITORIAL SOVEREIGNTY 145

CHAPTER 39 ETHNICITY, IDENTITY, CULTURAL DIVERSITY, AND POLITICAL BELONGING 174
PART VIII
THE LEGACIES OF GOJOSEON IN THE WORLD HISTORY 205

CHAPTER 40 HISTORICAL MEMORY, CHRONOLOGY, GENEALOGY, FOUNDATION NARRATIVES, AND THE WRITING OF GOJOSEON’S PAST 206

CHAPTER 41 THE HAN–GOJOSEON WAR, THE SIEGE OF WANGGEOMSEONG, AND THE FALL OF THE KINGDOM 236

CHAPTER 42 THE HAN COMMANDERIES, LELANG SOCIETY, AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE GOJOSEON WORLD 263

CHAPTER 43 THE LEGACIES OF GOJOSEON IN BUYO, GOGURYEO, OKJEO, DONGYE, AND THE SAMHAN WORLD 299

CHAPTER 44 ARCHAEOLOGY, EXCAVATION, MUSEUMS, AUTHENTICITY, AND THE MODERN STUDY OF GOJOSEON 331

CHAPTER 45 GOJOSEON IN MODERN POLITICS, NATIONAL IDENTITY, EDUCATION, PUBLIC MEMORY, AND HERITAGE DIPLOMACY 364

CHAPTER 46 GOJOSEON IN WORLD HISTORY: STATE FORMATION, SOVEREIGNTY, COLLAPSE, AND ENDURING MEMORY 403

APPENDIX 445
APPENDIX A A CRITICAL CHRONOLOGY OF GOJOSEON 446
APPENDIX B A CRITICAL GAZETTEER AND PROSOPOGRAPHY OF GOJOSEON 467
APPENDIX C PRIMARY SOURCES, ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVIDENCE, AND METHODS OF SOURCE CRITICISM 498
APPENDIX D GLOSSARY OF TERMS, TRANSLATION PRINCIPLES, AND EDITORIAL CONVENTIONS 529
APPENDIX E MAJOR SCHOLARLY DEBATES AND A RESEARCH AGENDA FOR GOJOSEON STUDIES 591
APPENDIX F HISTORICAL ATLAS, MAP CONVENTIONS, AND VISUAL RECONSTRUCTION GUIDE 637
APPENDIX G COMPARATIVE INSTITUTIONS OF GOJOSEON, THE HAN COMMANDERIES, BUYO, GOGURYEO, OKJEO, DONGYE, AND THE SAMHAN WORLD 673
APPENDIX H A THEMATIC RESEARCH GUIDE AND ANNOTATED READING PATH FOR GOJOSEON STUDIES 715

SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 756

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