Earticle

초록

영어

This study discusses various aspects of 164 Chinese characters used in Ancient literature for transcribing Japanese Gods' names by means of pronunciations. Previous studies tend to exclude proper names such as Gods' names, which have been considered different from common nouns. This study, however, argues that the way of transcribing Japanese Gods' names in homophonic Chinese characters correspond to that of other nouns found in Ancient Japanese literature. The reason for the same way of transcribing common and proper nouns is that the same principle was applied to all the transcriptions in the ancient literature such as Ki and Shoki in the early eighth century. This study analyses the ratio of the consonants and vowels commonly found in both Gods' names and people's names. The most popular pattern is Ryakuon-gana, which is followed by Rengō-gana and Nigō-gana: Ryakuon-gana, a new pattern of transcription, began to be dramatically and widely used, compared to Rengō-gana and Nigō-gana, old patterns of transcription. The ratio is higher in Ki than in Shoki since using Chinese characters for meaning as well as for pronunciation is common in Ki, where there are noteworthily the same Chinese characters that are used for both their meaning and pronunciation.

목차

1. 들어가기
 2. 上代神名의 借音表記
  2.1 1音1字의 借音表記
   ⑴ 全音假名
   ⑵ 略音假名
  2.2 2音1字의 借音表記
   ⑶ 二合假名
  2.3 2音2字의 借音表記
   ⑷ 連合假名
 3. 上代人名資料의 借音表記
 4. 나오기
 參考文獻
 논문초록

키워드

Gods’ Names Kojiki(Ki) Nihon-shoki(Shoki) Sekichō Name Shakuon-Hyōki Ryakuon-gana Nigō-gana Rengō-gana 神名 古事記 日本書紀 籍帳 人名 借音表記 略音假名 二合假名 連合假名

저자

• 崔建植 [ 최건식 | 釜慶大學校日語日文學部敎授 ]

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