The extensive archaeological remains at the Baekje Kingdom site of Wanggung-ri, Iksan, in the South Jeolla Province, Korea, include a seventh century workshop area that was later covered by the construction of a Buddhist temple. Remains of glass, gold, and bronze artefacts, and the ceramic crucibles used in the working of these materials, provide evidence for a multi-craft, high-temperature technology. We will report the results of both chemical compositional and lead isotope analyses for Wanggung-ri glass, which is among the earliest lead-silica glass type in East Asia, as well as review the evidence for primary glass production at Wanggung-ri.
목차
ABSTRACT 1. INTRODUCTION 2. INTRODUCTION OF THE WANGGUNG-RI ARCHAEOLOGICAL 3. RESEARCH RESULTS 3.1. Glass bead fragments 3.2. Crucibles 3.3. Lead isotope ratio 4. CONCLUSION ACKNOWLEDGEMENT REFERENCES
저자
Gyu-Ho Kim [ Dept. of Conservation Science for Cultural Properties, Kongju National University, Gongju, 32588, Korea ]
Corresponding Author
Eun-A Kim [ Dept. of Conservation Science for Cultural Properties, Kongju National University, Gongju, 32588, Korea ]