Year: 2024
Type: article
Abstract: This research challenges the Sinocentric view of the origin of silk 'Geum brocade' by arguing that Gojoseon, the ancient Korea, played a crucial role in its development and expansion. Gojoseon used wild silkworms BingJam to produce high-quality BingGeum brocade. The study also identifies the Seres in BC 7th century, previously thought to be Chinese, as the Xiongnu Silla of Gojoseon, who traded extensively along the Silk Road. Advanced weaving cultures evidenced by archaeological finds and historical texts are highlighted, demonstrating Gojoseon's significant contribution to early silk production and its global impact.
DOI: 10.61707/qnf2q852
Authors: Hyo Jeonog Lee, Youngjoo Na
Institution: Inha University
Language: English
Topic: Eurasian Exchange Networks
Subfield: Anthropology
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: hybrid
OpenAlex ID: W4405837194
