Central Asia and the Korean Peninsula each have unique historical and cultural backgrounds, but both regions have been influenced by nomadic transculturalism. This paper examines the cultural exchanges and changes formed through historical interaction...
Central Asia and the Korean Peninsula each have unique historical and cultural backgrounds, but both regions have been influenced by nomadic transculturalism. This paper examines the cultural exchanges and changes formed through historical interactions between the nomadic peoples of Central Asia and the Korean Peninsula. Central Asia formed a complex cultural identity through interactions with various civilizations due to the mobility and multicultural fusion of nomadic peoples. These transcultural characteristics were evident in trade and cultural exchanges along the Silk Road. The Korean Peninsula also experienced cultural, economic, and social changes through interactions with nomadic peoples. In particular, ancient states such as Gojoseon, Goguryeo, and Balhae were influenced in various fields such as trade, technology, and ideology through interactions with Central Asia. This paper analyzes the impact of nomadic transculturalism on the historical development of the two regions, and through this, reexamines the importance of cultural diversity and interaction in modern society. It suggests that the historical cases of Central Asia and the Korean Peninsula can serve as examples of cultural fusion and interaction in today’s globalized world.
This study explores the historical context of nomadic transculturalism in Central Asia and the Korean Peninsula. Central Asia is a region that has experienced diverse cultural fusion due to the mobility and exchange of nomadic peoples for a long time. It has also actively interacted with various civilizations through the Silk Road. Such cultural exchanges have played an important role in forming the complex identity of Central Asia. Meanwhile, the Korean Peninsula has been influenced through contact with Central Asian nomadic peoples since ancient times. Ancient Korean states such as Gojoseon, Goguryeo, and Balhae achieved economic, technological, and ideological development through trade and cultural exchange with Central Asia. This study analyzes the impact of nomadic transculturalism on the historical development of Central Asia and the Korean Peninsula. It examines what implications such interactions have for cultural diversity in modern society and cultural fusion in a globalized world. The historical experiences of Central Asia and the Korean Peninsula are significant as important cases of international cultural exchange and interaction today.