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Liaoning-type Bronze Dagger

UnknownBronze Age

국립중앙박물관

국립중앙박물관
서울 , 대한민국

The Bronze Age cultures of the Korean Peninsula can be divided into the “Liaoning-type bronze dagger culture” (1000-400 BCE) and the “Korean-type bronze dagger culture,” which developed around the 5th to 4th centuries BCE. The Liaoning-type bronze dagger culture emerged from China’s Liaoning region, and is marked by daggers with blades that somewhat resemble a lute (thinner at the top, wider and rounded at the bottom). In Korea, these are called either “Bipa-shaped” bronze daggers (“bipa” means “lute” in Korean) or “Gojoseon bronze daggers,” since they are also associated with the Gojoseon Kingdom. A typical Liaoning-type bronze dagger has the distinctive lute- or pear-shaped blade, with small triangular protrusions at the vertical midpoint, and a detachable hilt. The detachable handle is a key feature for distinguishing Liaoning daggers from other Chinese daggers, which were typically produced in one piece. The hilt of this dagger has a distinctive T-shape that is typically associated with Liaoning-type bronze daggers, and it is decorated with a unique lightning or zig-zag pattern. The hilt, which reportedly came from the region of Sichon in Hwanghae Province, represents a very important artifact because, in the Korean Peninsula, it is quite rare to find Liaoning-type bronze dagger blades with handles like this still attached.

세부정보

  • 제목: Liaoning-type Bronze Dagger
  • 제작자: Unknown
  • 제작연도: Bronze Age
  • 위치: Sincheon, Hwanghae-do Province (grip)
  • 크기: h42 cm
  • Original Title: 요령식 동검
  • 작품유형: Metalwork
  • 권리: National Museum of Korea

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