Bullodong Tumuli in Daegu — 5~6세기의 삼국시대로 추청되는 수십개의 커다란 무덤들이 모인 '불로동 고분군' 정해진 길없이 걸어다니다 끝없이 펼쳐진 그 끝에 보이는 나무
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Overview

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Overview

The Bullodong Tumuli are a group of burial mounds of the Three Kingdoms period in Bullo-dong, Dong-gu, in the city of Daegu, South Korea. The group was designated Historic Site No. 262 of South Korea on 23 June 1978.

Excluding mounds whose outline is unclear, the group contains 211 tombs. The mounds are generally thought to have been built around the 5th century and to be the collective burial ground of a local ruling group.

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Bullodong Tumuli in Daegu

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The mounds are usually 15 to 20 m in diameter and 4 to 7 m high, although a second description gives their height as around 4 m.

대구 불로동 고분군

Description

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The tombs stand on the south-western slope of a hill spanning Bullo-dong and Ipseok-dong. The mounds are usually 15 to 20 m in diameter and 4 to 7 m high, although a second description gives their height as around 4 m. The burial chamber is a rectangular pit-type stone cist, 4.5 to 8 m long, 0.8 to 1.2 m wide and 1.0 to 2.2 m deep. Its four walls are built of stream cobbles or broken stone, and the floor has no special preparation. The cist was covered with flat, broad stone slabs, then topped with gravel and sealed under earth. In some cists a partition wall separates the space for grave goods from the space for the body.

Finds

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Many of the gold and silver objects had already been looted by the time of excavation. The tombs nevertheless yielded gold earrings and glass-bead necklaces, pottery, horse gear such as bits and pendants, and weapons and tools including arrowheads, axes and sickles. The grave goods also included bones of shark, which is among the evidence for dating the tombs to the 5th and 6th centuries of the Three Kingdoms period.