Browse > Article
http://dx.doi.org/10.14700/KITLA.2017.35.2.15

Study on the Present Condition and Type Analysis of Rock Korean Chessboards in Korean Landscape  

Jeong, Poo-Reum (Graduate School of Landscape Architecture, Chonbuk National University)
Kim, Jeong-Moon (Dept. of Landscape Architecture & Institute of Recreation and Landscape Planning, Chonbuk National University)
Rho, Jae-Hyun (Dept. of Landscape Architecture, Woosuk University)
Publication Information
Journal of the Korean Institute of Traditional Landscape Architecture / v.35, no.2, 2017 , pp. 15-25 More about this Journal
Abstract
The objective of this study is to investigate the value of rock Korean chessboards as a corroborative evidence that go, the play culture naturalized from the past, was also performed under the pavilion of the mountain stream, and the old tree. This study executes analysis on the location and form of rock Korean chessboards, physical environment such as the position of surrounding space, the origin of the nomination, surrounding landscape, and historical significance through the research analysis of comprehensive present conditions, and highlights the position types, landscape significance, and preservation value of the rock Korean chessboards of Korea from diverse angles. The result is as follows. 1. The styles of Korean chess (將棋), which identically propagated in the representative countries of Eastern culture, Korea, China, and Japan, and modified in accordance with each country's idea and native tendency, were organized, and confirmed the Korean Go as a naturalized native culture. 2. Out of 15 rock Korean chessboards confirmed through this study, 9 (60%) were categorized as rock Korean chessboards, and 6 (40%) were categorized as stone Korean chessboards. Also, the average size of the go boards were $51cm{\times}46.6cm$, which demonstrated not much difference with present day universal go boards. The Pearson correlation coefficient between bed rock and go boards were 0.647, demonstrating a relatively high correlation; the research subject of rock go boards have been constructed in consideration of rationality, convenience, and the value of promotion of public welfare. 3. The results of analysis of location patterns of rock Korean chessboard showed that villages (87%), mooring (73%), plains (60%) and mountains (47%). The most frequent location pattern is mooring and village, and these two factors played the most important role in determining the location of the rock Korean chessboard.
Keywords
Play Culture; Traditional Culture; Korean Landscape; Naturalized Native Culture; Taste for the Arts;
Citations & Related Records
연도 인용수 순위
  • Reference
1 Park J. S.(2011). Characteristics of site and location of rockgo- board from the viewpoint of Korean traditional landscape architecture. Ph.D. Dissertation, Korea University p.104-111.
2 The Analects(論語) - Yang Hwa Pyeon(陽貨篇).
3 Kim Y. J.(2002). The Vogue of Paduk and its Style of Literature in the Late Period of Chosun Dyansty. Journal of Korean Literature in Hanmun 30: 381-407.
4 Yoo J. H.(2006). (The) Weiqi painting of Joseon Dynasty. (The) Weiqi Painting of Joseon Dynasty: p.1.
5 Yoo J. H.(2007). The Baduk Culture of the Joseon Dynasty. Proceedings of the Korean Batik Society 1: 21-42.
6 Park J. S., Rho J. H. and Sim W. K.(2011a). A Study on the Meaning and Cultural Properties Value of Rock-go-board from the Viewpoint of Site and Location Characteristics. MUNHWAJAE Korean Journal of Cultural Heritage Studies 44(4): 172-205.
7 Park, J. S., Rho J. H. and Shim W. K.(2011b). Characteristics of Site and Place of Carved Baduk Rock from the Viewpoint of Korean Traditional Landscape Architecture: Focus in "Soillguk(少一局)" Carved Baduk Rock in Muju. Journal of Korean Institute of Traditional Landscape Architecture 9: 12-19.
8 Rho J. H. et al.(2012) A Study on the Yousang-Dae Goksuro (Curve-Waterway) in Gangneung, Yungok-Myun, Yoodung Ri. Journal of Korean Institute of Traditional Landscape Architecture 30(1): 14-21.
9 Park J. S., Rho J. H.(2014). A Study on the Location and Cultural Landscape Values of the Manpok Rock-go-board in Gimcheon. Journal of Recreation and Landscape 8(2):1-10.
10 http://db.itkc.or.kr
11 http://www.kja.or.kr/
12 Choi B. K.(2006). [Our Nation's Entertainment, Jang-ki] Difference of Korea Jang-ki, China Sang-ki, Japan Shou-ki. Mechanical journal, 46(3): 110-113.
13 Oghamyugo(玉潭遺稿).
14 http://kansong.org/museum/
15 http://terms.naver.com/entry.nhn?docId=1564490&cid=46721&cat egoryId=46876