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in 1961 and began a long and influential career there, with the exception of 1970-1971 when he served as the director of the
National Museum of Korea. Kim was a founding member of the Department of Archaeology and Ancient Art History at SNU. In South Korea, the academic juxtaposition of archaeology
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Kim Won-yong realized the importance of Korean ancient and prehistoric cultural heritage, and served as a Senior
Committee member of the National Cultural Heritage Committee of Korea from 1958 to 1992. He was a great proponent of academic exchange with western archaeology, and as such did research
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culture. However, the mixing of the two is also a reflection of the combination of education that Kim Won-yong received at Keijō Imperial
University and NYU. The Department of Ancient Art History and Archaeology at SNU became the main model for the establishment of similar departments at national
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It is difficult to overstate the importance of Kim's contributions in Korean archaeology. Kim Won-yong did research on all aspects and all periods of Korean prehistory and early history, and can be considered as the 'Father of Korean
Archaeology'. However, Kim will be remembered for laying the
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on the reading list of all students of Korean prehistory and early history. Kim published hundreds of articles and excavation reports over his career in Korean, English, and
Japanese. He also trained many generations of the leading archaeologists in Korea.
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and art historian. Noted in the discipline of Korean archaeology and ancient art history (Yoon 2006), he was one of the first people recognized as an archaeologist in Korea to receive a
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in the wake of the crippling
Japanese occupation of 1910 - 1945 and the devastating war of 1950 - 1953, Sambul Kim Won-yong died of cancer on November 14, 1993.
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Kim Won-yong was also an artist. He painted traditional monochromatic ink pieces, multi-coloured ink paintings, and whimsical self-portraits. Kim took the
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in 1959 and was known in the latter part of his career as the "Doyen of Korean
Archaeology" (Nelson 1995). He, along with others such as
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that were critical of the 'new' theoretical movement and defended the 'old guard' of functional and cultural historical archaeology.
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and ancient art history is partly a reflection of the status of such studies in traditional Korean and
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Nelson, Sarah M. The
Politics of Ethnicity in Prehistoric Korea." In Kohl, P.L. and C. Fawcett, eds.
163:(1905 - 1945), and graduated from there with a bachelor's degree in 1945. He wrote his PhD thesis on
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foundation of academic archaeology, symbolized by the publication in 1973 of his seminal work,
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239:: 三佛) to sign his paintings. A true intellectual giant on the vanguard of the rebirth of the
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219:) from its inception in the early 1960s, publishing several key letters to the editor in
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198:. This influential book was reprinted 20 times between 1973 and 1996 and remains a
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A detailed bibliography of Kim Won-yong's works is available in Sarah M. Nelson's
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171:(NYU) PhD, Kim returned to South Korea. He started as a professor at
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Members of the
National Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Korea
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Yoon, Se-young. Hanguk
Gogohakhoe-eui Tonghab Tansaeng Gwajeong .
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269:) Three Royal Tombs: New Discoveries in Korean Archaeology.
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Hoam Prize Website with key details of Kim Won-yong's life
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Nationalism, Politics, and the Practice of Archaeology
337:.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995:218-231.
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287:, Cambridge University Press, New York, 1993.
378:South Korean expatriates in the United States
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393:Academic staff of Seoul National University
279:. Taekwang Publishing Co., Seoul, 1986.
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16:South Korean archaeologist (1922–1993)
211:. Kim was also a vocal critic of the
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277:Art and Archaeology of Ancient Korea
167:ceramics, and after receiving his
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403:Keijō Imperial University alumni
388:Seoul National University alumni
104:(1922–1993) was a South Korean
255:. Iljisa, Seoul, 1973 (1996).
161:Japanese colonization of Korea
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207:with archaeologists such as
189:Contributions to archaeology
383:20th-century archaeologists
373:South Korean archaeologists
139:), Kim Jong-gi, Son Bo-gi (
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368:New York University alumni
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157:Seoul National University
153:Keijō Imperial University
151:Kim began his studies at
129:Seoul National University
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285:The Archaeology of Korea
253:Hanguk Gogohak Gaeseol
196:Hanguk Gogohak Gaeseol
247:Selected bibliography
23:, the family name is
273:30(5):302-312, 1977.
265:(with junior author
181:universities across
147:Education and career
110:Doctor of Philosophy
73:Revised Romanization
267:Pearson, Richard J.
169:New York University
155:, the precursor of
117:New York University
115:Kim graduated from
307:Richard J. Pearson
221:American Antiquity
209:Richard J. Pearson
159:(SNU), during the
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342:Hanguk Kogo-Hakbo
241:Republic of Korea
141:Yonsei University
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87:McCune–Reischauer
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137:Korea University
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125:Korea University
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133:Kim Jung-bae
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102:Kim Won-yong
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93:Kim Won-yong
79:Kim Won-yong
35:Kim Won-yong
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363:1993 deaths
358:1922 births
271:Archaeology
183:South Korea
21:Korean name
352:Categories
323:References
235:"Sambul" (
297:To Yu-ho
291:See also
112:degree.
19:In this
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227:Sambul
41:Hangul
237:Hanja
165:Silla
57:Hanja
257:ISBN
200:must
173:SNU
131:),
64:金元龍
48:김원용
26:Kim
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