Earticle

초록

영어

A typical model explaining pre-modern international relationships in East Asia is the tribute system in which Chinese emperors granted office titles to monarchs of surrounding states who in turn paid tribute to the Chinese throne. This model, which depends on the historical records of the state bestowing titles, cannot fully explain the international relationships centering on China for it fails to account for the internal conditions of the surrounding states. This study examines changes in the Tang bestowal of titles to determine the position and status of Silla and Parhae in the world order for which Tang hoped. The Tang bestowal of titles reflected its intended world order and its policy for implementing that order. The bestowed titles had to be changed if Tang intentions were not realized. Changes in Tang titles reflect Silla and Parhae responses to Tang policy; Tang upgraded titles when Silla and Parhae accepted Tang policies and downgraded them when they resisted.

목차

Abstract
1. Tang Titles in Northeast Asia in the Early Eighth Century
(1) Silla: From the Silla-Tang Alliance to the End of the Silla-Tang Campaign
(2) From Parhae Commandery Prince to King of the Parhae State
2. Tang Bestowed Titles to Silla and Parhae in the Late-Eighth and Ninth Centuries
(1) Sustainability of Tang Titles Bestowed to Silla
(2) The Fluctuation of Tang Titles Bestowed to Parhae
3. Conclusion
References

저자

• KIM JONGBOK [ Associate Professor in the Department of History, Andong University. ]

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