Abstract

This paper is a study on the production and review of Songje-Ri Tomb No.1, Naju(NSR), Knives with Decorated Restoration excavated from NAJU. The research process first summarizes the status of Knives excavation and observations using scientific analysis. Second, by comparing Knives produced in Three Kingdoms Periods, selection materials that were referenced in the production are presented. Third, the process and production of the restoration and design drawings. Fourth, the review of the completed Restoration and archaeological consideration were carried out in order. NSRT No.1 knives are similar to those found in King Muryeong Tomb, Gongju(GKM) and Songhak-Dong Tomb No. IC, Goseong(GSD), Kannon-Yama Tomb, Gunma, Japan(J-KA). In particular, referring to the form of GKM(King) knives, the defective parts of the manufactured relics could be restored. Restoration production was completed by first making and assembling parts. The main production techniques used include Die Forming, Scoring, Drawing, and Stamping. The completed restoration was re-compared with GKM(King) knives. As a result of the comparison, GKM(King) knives also raised the possibility that there was a ring in the sheath fixing part as well as the sheath handle part. A pair of rings of NSR·GKM(King) and J-KA Knives are thought to be the basis for judging these knives in the same style. Styles such as NSR and GKM(King) artifacts were judged to be objects that were popular for a very short period of time. Knives excavated from the two historic sites were produced in succession for a short period of time and evaluated as data that could consider political and economic support for craftsmen at the time.

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