• Title/Summary/Keyword: 임야

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A Study on Application of Coordinates Transformation Methods on Parcel and Forestry Map Connection (지적도와 임야도접합을 위한 좌표변환방법 적용에 관한 연구)

  • 강준묵;조성호;김성진
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Surveying, Geodesy, Photogrammetry and Cartography
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    • v.20 no.4
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    • pp.405-413
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    • 2002
  • It is crucial that we should set proper standards capable of efficiently handling new corrections of maps, connections of edges on the maps, administrative districts, and inter-scale connections in order to make serial cadastral maps. This study drew a two dimensional Parameter using an indent point, as a Review Control Point, on forest screening line or boundary line of administrative district. The study also introduced a few different transformations such as Affine Transformation, N-Degree Polynomial Transformation, and Projective Transformation, the two dimensional transformation methods to apply them to the connection of cadastal·forestry maps and the connection of parcels between the administrative districts, on the forestry map designed by discretionary edges on the maps per district unit with parcel numbers and tried to apply the coordinates transformation method to connections of maps to make serial cadastral maps.

Understanding Forest Status of the Korean Peninsula in 1910: A Focus on Digitization of Joseonimyabunpodo (The Korean Peninsula Forest Distribution Map) (1910년 한반도 산림의 이해: 조선임야분포도의 수치화를 중심으로)

  • Bae, Jae Soo;Kim, Eun-Sook
    • Journal of Korean Society of Forest Science
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    • v.108 no.3
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    • pp.418-428
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    • 2019
  • The purpose of this study was to analyze and clarify the forest information shown in the Korean Peninsula Forest Distribution Map (KPFDM) printed in 1910. First, the background, process, results, and reliability of the Forest Survey Project (1910), which is the basis of the KPFDM, were evaluated. Next, the information of the KPFDM, preserved as a paper map, was digitized to show forest status and forest type. The results of the analysis can be summarized as follows: Analyzing the Korean peninsula of the 1910 period in terms of the present South and North Korean regions, stocked forests were found to be more widely distributed (73%) in the northern region. The southern region largely consisted of deforested areas, with young-growth trees and unstocked forests making up 80% of all forests there. The northern region had abundant natural forests, with 80% of the forests in Yanggang-do, which currently includes Mt. Baekdu and the Hyesan area, composed of stocked forests. Pinus densiflora was found about 2.7 times more often in the southern region than in the northern region. Large numbers of coniferous trees excluding Pinus densiflora were found in the northern region. In particular, 53% of the forests and 72% of the stocking land in the southern region were composed of Pinus densiflora.