역사와 문화를 한눈에 볼수있는 공간

원천자료의 보존과 접근, 이용자 편의를 위한
디지털 인프라를 구축하겠습니다.

연구성과

Research achievement

[연구논문] 김장구, 대몽골국 성립 전후 유목경제의 실상과 유통물품의 변화

  • 작성자관리자

    작성일2022-03-04 17:30:24

    조회수362

대몽골국 성립 전후 유목경제의 실상과 유통물품의 변화


◎ 저자명: 김장구(HK연구교수)

◎ 학술지: 중앙아시아연구 제26호 제2권

◎ 발행처: 중앙아시아학회

◎ 간행일: 2021.12.30


This article demonstrates how Chinggis qan succeed in establishing Great Mongol Empire(Yeke Mongγol Ulus) by securing a stable network of exchange with the neighboring forces, and eventually formed political integration and economic development. Especially, it focuses on the various exchange of goods and how these exchanges changed over time, and thus highlights the connection between the nomadic world and the sedentary world.

In chapter II, this article provides an overview of the various goods that were produced and thus exchanged from the Mongol plains, and then examines the external goods that were imported to the Mongol plains from the sedentary world.

Chapter II compares the goods that were circulated within the Mongol plains before and after the establishment of Yeke Mongγol Ulus, and thus provides an overview of the economic situation of the Mongol steppe. Through this examination, it shows that most of these goods circulated before the birth of Yeke Mongγol Ulus were either from the plains or the forests.

Finally, chapter IV investigates how the economic landscape of the Mongol plains changed following the various campaigns of Chinggis qan that enabled a new influx of external goods. This investigation shows new various goods – essential and luxury – became part of the economy of the Mongol plains.

In sum, as Chinggis qan united the nomadic people and established the Yeke Mongγol Ulus, he was able to secure various good from the neighboring sedentary states, and thus secure a stable supply of necessary goods. Moreover, long distance trader – with travel security – became interested in the newly establish circumstance and seeked profit.

Later during the reign of Ögödei qa'an, many foreigners came via the ǰamči to the capital of the Mongol empire, Qaraqorum, the most famous being John of Plano Carpini and William of Rubruck.