Journal of Korean Art and Archaeology

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Journal ofKorean Art and Archaeology

pISSN 2577-9842 / eISSN 2951-4983

To share with the rest of the world a compendium of academic accomplishments on Korean archaeology, history, and art history as well as to revitalize research interest in Korean studies.

Open access

Latest Images

“The Painting of Oegyujanggak” from The Painting of a Palace at Ganghwabu. Painter Unknown. Joseon, late 19th Century. Ink on Paper. 98.5 × 68.5 cm. National Library of Korea

The Oegyujanggak Uigwe: Progress and Current Status of Research

Number of uigwe copies produced for the Uigwe for the Funeral of Queen Jangryeol (I). Joseon, 1689. 48.6 × 38.0 cm. Bibliothèque nationale de France, Loan to National Museum of Korea

Uigwe Production Process during the Joseon Period

Scheme of how the document fragments in the Korean and Chinese collections were attached to Side B of the reed mat in the collection of the National Museum of Korea. National Museum of Korea. Author

Restoration of the Reed Mat with Tang Dynasty Documents from the National Museum of Korea Collection: Relying on the Turpan and Ōtani Documents

New reconstruction scheme and production process of the reed mat to which the document fragments in the Ryukoku University collection would have been attached. Author

Restoration of the Reed Mat with Tang Dynasty Documents from the National Museum of Korea Collection: Relying on the Turpan and Ōtani Documents

Reconstruction of the Report from the Board of Revenue and the sequence of the document sheets from the Korean, Chinese, and Japanese collections. Author

Restoration of the Reed Mat with Tang Dynasty Documents from the National Museum of Korea Collection: Relying on the Turpan and Ōtani Documents

Document fragments of the Official Document Regarding Fugitive Imperial Guards in the in the collection of the NMK 2020NMK2:1 (left), 2020NMK2:2 (right). Tang, 674–676. (left) 17.9 × 8 cm (right) 29 × 16 cm. National Museum of Korea

Restoration of the Reed Mat with Tang Dynasty Documents from the National Museum of Korea Collection: Relying on the Turpan and Ōtani Documents

Purple qi (綺) fabric attached to the back side of the reed mat. 2.2 × 0.9 cm. National Museum of Korea

Restoration of the Reed Mat with Tang Dynasty Documents from the National Museum of Korea Collection: Relying on the Turpan and Ōtani Documents

Side A of the reed mat in the collection of the National Museum of Korea to which the Tang documents were attached (before the documents were detached). Tang, 703. (left) 16.0 × 48.5 cm (right) 20.0 × 23.5 cm. National Museum of Korea

Restoration of the Reed Mat with Tang Dynasty Documents from the National Museum of Korea Collection: Relying on the Turpan and Ōtani Documents

List of officials belonging to the Office for the Arrangement of the Royal Processions from the Uigwe for the Royal Processions to Hwaseong Fortress. Joseon, 1797. 45.8 × 32.7 cm. Jangseogak of the Academy of Korean Studies.

Uigwe Production Process during the Joseon Period

Comparison of Personnel Between the Nokhun Dogam and Uigwe Dogam

The Organization and Roles of the Dogam for Producing the Uigwe for the Appointment and Rewarding of “Bunmu” Meritorious Subjects in the Early Years of the Reign of King Yeongjo

Fragments of the Report from the Board of Revenue in the Chinese collection. 72TAM230:46/1. Documents Unearthed in Turpan by China Institute of Cultural Relics et al. (Beijing: Cultural Relics Publishing House, 1996, pp.65–66)

Restoration of the Reed Mat with Tang Dynasty Documents from the National Museum of Korea Collection: Relying on the Turpan and Ōtani Documents

“Painting of the Occupation of Yamoun (the governor of Kanghoa’s residence)” from L’illustration. National Museum of Korea

The Oegyujanggak Uigwe: Progress and Current Status of Research

Photo of the document fragments of the Report from the Board of Revenue in the collection of Ryukoku University in their connected state. Otani Documents Collection by Oda Yoshihisa. (Kyoto: Hozokan, 1990, p.10)

Restoration of the Reed Mat with Tang Dynasty Documents from the National Museum of Korea Collection: Relying on the Turpan and Ōtani Documents

Pages 5 and 10 from the Uigwe for the Portrait of King Sukjong. Joseon, 1713. 46.0 × 34.3 cm. Bibliothèque nationale de France, Loan to National Museum of Korea

History of Uigwe Research in the Field of Korean History

Document sheet from Report from the Board of Revenue numbered 2020NMK1:1 (forming the outer layer). Tang, 679. 28.5 × 52.4 cm. National Museum of Korea. (Red box denotes the location (on the opposite side) of a remaining piece of the purple fabric that had been attached to the back side of the reed mat.)

Restoration of the Reed Mat with Tang Dynasty Documents from the National Museum of Korea Collection: Relying on the Turpan and Ōtani Documents

Conceptual diagram of the reconstruction of the document fragments of the Report from the Board of Revenue in the Ryukoku University collection (second version). (Otsu Toru and Junichi Enomoto 1987, p.68)

Restoration of the Reed Mat with Tang Dynasty Documents from the National Museum of Korea Collection: Relying on the Turpan and Ōtani Documents

Supplement of The National Funeral Rites. Joseon, 1758. 32.8 × 21.8 cm. National Museum of Korea

The Organization and Roles of the Dogam for Producing the Uigwe for the Appointment and Rewarding of “Bunmu” Meritorious Subjects in the Early Years of the Reign of King Yeongjo

“Three-legged crow” engraved on Stele of State Preceptor Jigwang at Beopcheonsa Temple. Goryeo, 1085. Beopcheonsa Temple Site in Wonju, Gangwon-do Province. H. 4.55 cm. National treasure

The Iconography of Four Animal Paintings Found inside Changung Coffin Containers as Depicted in Joseon Dynasty-era Uigwe for Mournful Ceremonies

Articles of JKAA

Archaeology: It tries to realize historical facts through various methodologies for material evidence such as relics and artifacts from prehistoric times, including Paleolithic and Neolithic around the Korean Peninsula, to the period before Goryeo Dynasty.

History: From a comprehensive perspective, mainly from Goryeo Dynasty to modern times, it is a collection of studies that attempted to implement a more specific contemporary reality for each field and object in a diachronic way.

Art history: It is a collection of studies that explore the cultural and social background of the time beyond the artistic object itself for various levels of artistic activities on the Korean Peninsula and its surrounding areas throughout the entire era.

Conservation Science: The remarkable development of conservation science and technology raises academic possibilities. These are research results that discover invisible gaps by using various new technologies for historical objects.

Museum Science, etc.: The museum is an area that already has its own legacy and an object of learning. It is an exploration of its history, culture, and other related fields.

Data Scale

140ea

Number of registered articles

2328ea

Number of registered images

69.3%

Full-text service rate

65.1%

Free image rate

115ea

Number of submission organizations

66ea

Number of authors

The Journal of Korean Art and Archaeology