춘추전국시대 《사기》 연표 수정에 관한 연구

Abstract

The various “tables” in Sagi do not match the basic age of the research, causing confusion “tables” in the research. Therefore, in particular, in today's Chinese History Year Table , almost no recognition of the year of Sagi “tables” or “Sega”, from the end of the Chunchu Period to the beginning of the Jeonguk Period, most of them apply the year of Year chronology of Jukseo . The author has corrected all the wrong years of Sagi in detail, and it is mostly consistent with Chinese History Year Table , but there are some differences. It is too long to present all of them in detail in this paper. Therefore, here, I present the historical evidence of the end of the Jin(晉) period based on Sagi and Year chronology of Jukseo . From the end of the Chunchu Period to the beginning of the Jeonguk Period, there are too many errors in the historical chronology. The same goes for Jin. Among them, in particular, the years of the last two monarchs, HwanGong(桓公) and ZengGong(靜公), are veiled. The author confirmed the dates of the two monarchs by comparing and examining the records of Sagi and Year chronology of Jukseo , and also revealed that both monarchs were assassinated in the Han(韓) Dynasty. In addition, it was precisely revealed that Jin(晉) fell in 369 B.C., the 2nd year of the last monarch ZengGong. This is 7 years later than SamaCheon's stated in “The Six Dynasties Chronology” and 5years later than that stated in “Jinsega”. Of course, it is simple to say that the monarchs of the three Dynasties[Jo(趙), Wi(魏), Han(韓)] divided by the Jin dynasty were effectively fell in 403 B.C., when the monarchs of the three dynasties were sealed as margrave. However, revealing the end of the Jin Dynasty, which ended the Chunchu Period and ushered in the Jeonguk Period, also helps to correct the years of the three Dynasties[Jo(趙), Wi(魏), Han(韓)] divided from the Jin Dynasty. clearly present The Jin dynasty fell in 369 B.C, and it was the 2nd year of the reign of ZengGong. Twenty years later, was assassinated ZengGong in the Han Dynasty. The former monarch, HwanGong, was also assassinated in the Han Dynasty in the 18th year of his reign.