Yoon Jae-seok: Recording Methods and Tools in Ancient East Asia (Kyungpook National University Institute of Humanities HK+ Project Research Series 5)

The writing media, the woodwork and the writing tools, and the way it was written, have been the main capacity for the literacy of the ancient East Asian culture and its historical significance, as a key means of communication and emotional expression, and as a place to store knowledge, information, distribution and the accumulation of the imagination, as well as the ability of the human race to create and write and write. Recording media and tools have been integrated with technology and have come to this day through various changes. Until the paper was settled in the most important writing media, mankind used a variety of materials, including natural materials such as plants, wood, stones and clay, to the bones, leather and earrings of a uniformly processed animal, and then to the bronze and the nuts. Recording requires a variety of writing tools, including wood livers, papyrus, silk, parchment and paper, which have been used to produce different types of writing materials, such as knives, burlap, balrus, pen, and ink, and which have become the primary factors in determining the quality of human knowledge, information, and the quality and the level of tradition. Recording, including these media and tools and the format of writing, is also a indicator of the history and cultural identity of the region that shared it.

Korean title: 고대 동아시아의 기록 방식과 도구(경북대학교 인문학술원 HK+사업단 연구총서 5)

Korean author: 윤재석

Korean publisher: 진인진

ISBN-13: 9788963475356