Early Korea Project Occasional Series

Volume 1: State and Society in Middle and Late SillaCover of EKPOS1

Edited by Richard D. McBride II

Series Editor, Mark E. Byington

  • This volume addresses several seminal questions associated with the middle and late periods of the Silla kingdom (ca. 668-935): What was the composition of Silla's ruling elite? How did the government evolve over the course of the middle and late periods of Silla's rule? And what were the causes of Silla's demise?
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Early Korea

Volume 2: The Samhan Period in Korean HistoryCover of Early Korea Volume 2

Early Korea is dedicated to developing the fields of early Korean history and archaeology in the English language.

  • Volume 2 (December 2009), The Samhan Period in Korean History, features three articles examining historical developments and trade relations in the southern part of the Korean peninsula prior to the fourth century A.D., as well as a survey of historical sources available for the study of this period. Other articles present an annotated translation of primary source materials related to the study of the Samhan period and an overview of one of the important archaeological sites associated with Samhan society. The sixth article offers a look at the development of the field of art history in Korea through biographical treatments of two of its pioneers.
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Early Korea

Volume 1: Reconsidering Early Korean History through ArchaeologyCover of Early Korea Volume 1

Early Korea is dedicated to developing the fields of early Korean history and archaeology in the English language.

  • Volume 1 (December 2008), Reconsidering Early Korean History Through Archaeology, consists of six scholarly works by specialists active in these fields. Three studies focus on the topic of recent advances in historical archaeology on the Korean peninsula and adjacent regions and how this is changing the ways historians understand the history of the earliest states on the peninsula. Another study surveys the origins and development of ceramic traditions in Korea based on recently recovered archaeological data. Finally, two studies discuss the practice of heritage management in Korea, focusing on rescue archaeology and heritage protection.
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