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      근대 일본 병참체제의 성립과 운영 : 청일전쟁 시기 한반도를 중심으로 = The Establishment and Operation of the Modern Japanese Logistics System: A Focus on the Korean Peninsula during the First Sino-Japanese War

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      https://www.riss.kr/link?id=T16827772

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      다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract) kakao i 다국어 번역

      Starting from the fundamental inquiry into whether the tradition of underestimating logistics is inherent in the Japanese army, this dissertation thoroughly investigates the introduction and conceptualization of military logistics by the modern Japanese army. It examines the institutionalization of logistics through the enactment of laws, the management of logistics during the first Sino-Japanese War, and the subsequent reorganization of logistics following the conclusion of the conflict. Diverging from previous studies that predominantly explored specific aspects such as transportation, communications, or sanitation within military logistics, this research provides a comprehensive analysis of the system's functioning, highlighting its integral role as a singular, comprehensive, and intricate supply system located at the rear.

      The modern concept of military logistics was first introduced by Kelmens Wilhelm Jacob Meckel, an esteemed instructor who was invited to the army war college in 1885. At that time, the Japanese army operated under the Chindai(鎮台) system, primarily focused on defending the mainland. However, even the elite generals, comprising the top 10% of the army, struggled to grasp the intricacies of logistics for field armies deployed overseas. Meckel commenced his instruction by elucidating basic terminology, encompassing the transportation of divisions within logistics, the integration of combat arms, and the overarching concept of maintaining a continuous supply chain from the rear to the front lines.

      Meckel's educational approach aimed to instill a solid understanding of the foundational principles behind establishing a supply line and executing logistics operations and commands. To facilitate this, a series of field education programs called 'the trip for staff practice'(参謀練習旅行) were conducted, where Meckel provided problem-solving scenarios and engaged in discussions with third-grade students at the Army war college and agents of the imperial Japanese army general staff office(参謀本部). Over the course of three years, these field education sessions were held seven times. Through this immersive learning experience, the elite generals gained proficiency in the essential concepts of logistics operations, command structures, and the establishment of supply lines. These newfound understandings served as the bedrock for the subsequent institutionalization of military logistics through the implementation of ordinances.

      After Meckel's departure from Japan, the Japanese army underwent a transformation into the modern divisional system. In preparation for the impending warfare with the Qing, the army established ordinances and manuals specifically tailored to the logistics system. Between 1887 and June 6th, 1894, as the dispatch to Joseon loomed, the Japanese army diligently organized institutions and developed comprehensive ordinances for logistics.

      Through an examination of various statute books, it becomes evident that the logistics system encompassed a vast structure, comprising multiple specialized fields such as transportation, communications, sanitation, and accountancy. The organization and mobilization department(兵站総監部) operated under the imperial general headquarters(大本営), while the logistics unit(兵站部) was affiliated with the independent field division at the center. Within the organization and mobilization department, there existed sub-organizations including the quartermaster general (兵站監), the transportation and communications general(運輸通信長官), the field army director general(野戦監督長官), and the field sanitation general(野戦衛生長官).

      Nevertheless, the logistics organization functioned within distinct spatial domains categorized as dot, line, and area, such as the "main logistics field"(兵站主地), "logistics field"(兵站地), "supply line"(兵站線路), and "logistics management area"(兵站管理区域).

      The Japanese army, despite lacking prior experience in overseas warfare, successfully established a robust and efficient logistics system characterized by a well-regulated commanding structure, defined tasks, and control areas. This achievement was made possible through the direct adoption of German logistics systems, which had already demonstrated their effectiveness in various military campaigns. However, it is worth noting that Meckel's education, which primarily relied on German standards, did not encompass the intricacies of maritime supply lines and logistics management in foreign territories. Consequently, the logistics system implemented by the Japanese military can be considered a "pay-later" approach, as it had not undergone the trial and error process typical of real-world scenarios.

      In order to comprehensively examine the logistics system developed by the Japanese army without prior overseas warfare experience, this dissertation focuses specifically on the Korean peninsula. The study traces the supply lines originating from the port cities of Incheon, Busan, and Wonsan, where the Japanese army conducted its landings. Through this analysis, the supply lines are classified into two categories: "passing" supply lines('通過型' 兵站線) and "operations support" supply lines('作戰支援型' 兵站線) on land, as well as "maritime supply lines"(海路兵站線) and "watercourse supply lines"(水路兵站線) on water. It was not uncommon for overland supply lines to be supplemented by maritime or watercourse routes.

      The transportation capacity of support lines varied in order, with marine transport, watercourse transport, carts, draught horses, and manual laborers. Consequently, the logistics unit(兵站部) of the Japanese army favored maritime or watercourse supply lines due to their larger transport capacity. However, the maritime supply lines, which boasted the highest transportation capacity, were burdened by a significant challenge—securing control of the sea. Without absolute dominance over the seas, these maritime supply lines could not be utilized without the protection of battleships.

      What ultimately determined the successful functioning of the logistics system during the first Sino-Japanese war was not solely effective command structures, but rather the indispensable reliance on a labor-intensive workforce comprising workers and shaft horses. Mechanized power played no role in the operations, leaving the Japanese army with no choice but to heavily depend on human and animal labor. However, the 9th Mixed Brigade(混成第九旅団), positioned at the forefront, encountered significant challenges in procuring an adequate number of workers and shaft horses along the newly established Incheon-Yongsan supply line. Consequently, the breakdown of labor columns became prevalent due to frequent desertions. These difficulties were further exacerbated by the imperial general headquarters' steadfast adherence to the policy of "local procurement".

      Recognizing the challenges posed by frequent desertions of workers, shaft horses, and cows, the leadership of the Japanese army gradually shifted their focus towards the implementation of a light railway system as a viable solution for mass transportation. This strategic shift aimed to alleviate the logistical paralysis caused by the reliance on traditional labor-intensive methods. Evidence supporting this change in mindset can be observed in the Japanese army's attempts to employ a light railway during the planned Zhili Operation(直隸作戦), which encompassed the region from Shanhaiguan to Beijing. Although the logistics plan involving the light railway could not be realized due to the signing of a peace treaty, it laid the groundwork for the establishment of a railway battalion. Notwithstanding ongoing peace negotiations, the Japanese army demonstrated unwavering determination to conquer Beijing by organizing temporary railway troops and enacting relevant ordinances.

      Through an examination of the concerns raised by logistics officers and the subsequent reorganization of logistics ordinances, we can ascertain that the army's senior members, faced with the challenges of operating long-distance supply lines and severe manpower shortages, considered the length of supply lines and the recruitment of logistics personnel as critical factors in logistics operations. This viewpoint is supported by the repeated emphasis on the need to increase logistics personnel evident in various written opinions. Furthermore, efforts were made to establish a pool of human resources for recruiting commanders of the quartermaster unit(兵站監部) during peacetime. Additionally, revisions to the ordinances were undertaken with the aim of reducing the distance between logistics commands(兵站司令部) and expanding logistics columns. The inclusion of an increased number of logistics personnel in the revised ordinances can be attributed to the existing consensus among the army's leadership on this matter. However, not all logistics challenges were completely resolved, and certain tasks remained unresolved. One such example is the changing perception regarding the concept of "local procurement".
      번역하기

      Starting from the fundamental inquiry into whether the tradition of underestimating logistics is inherent in the Japanese army, this dissertation thoroughly investigates the introduction and conceptualization of military logistics by the modern Japane...

      Starting from the fundamental inquiry into whether the tradition of underestimating logistics is inherent in the Japanese army, this dissertation thoroughly investigates the introduction and conceptualization of military logistics by the modern Japanese army. It examines the institutionalization of logistics through the enactment of laws, the management of logistics during the first Sino-Japanese War, and the subsequent reorganization of logistics following the conclusion of the conflict. Diverging from previous studies that predominantly explored specific aspects such as transportation, communications, or sanitation within military logistics, this research provides a comprehensive analysis of the system's functioning, highlighting its integral role as a singular, comprehensive, and intricate supply system located at the rear.

      The modern concept of military logistics was first introduced by Kelmens Wilhelm Jacob Meckel, an esteemed instructor who was invited to the army war college in 1885. At that time, the Japanese army operated under the Chindai(鎮台) system, primarily focused on defending the mainland. However, even the elite generals, comprising the top 10% of the army, struggled to grasp the intricacies of logistics for field armies deployed overseas. Meckel commenced his instruction by elucidating basic terminology, encompassing the transportation of divisions within logistics, the integration of combat arms, and the overarching concept of maintaining a continuous supply chain from the rear to the front lines.

      Meckel's educational approach aimed to instill a solid understanding of the foundational principles behind establishing a supply line and executing logistics operations and commands. To facilitate this, a series of field education programs called 'the trip for staff practice'(参謀練習旅行) were conducted, where Meckel provided problem-solving scenarios and engaged in discussions with third-grade students at the Army war college and agents of the imperial Japanese army general staff office(参謀本部). Over the course of three years, these field education sessions were held seven times. Through this immersive learning experience, the elite generals gained proficiency in the essential concepts of logistics operations, command structures, and the establishment of supply lines. These newfound understandings served as the bedrock for the subsequent institutionalization of military logistics through the implementation of ordinances.

      After Meckel's departure from Japan, the Japanese army underwent a transformation into the modern divisional system. In preparation for the impending warfare with the Qing, the army established ordinances and manuals specifically tailored to the logistics system. Between 1887 and June 6th, 1894, as the dispatch to Joseon loomed, the Japanese army diligently organized institutions and developed comprehensive ordinances for logistics.

      Through an examination of various statute books, it becomes evident that the logistics system encompassed a vast structure, comprising multiple specialized fields such as transportation, communications, sanitation, and accountancy. The organization and mobilization department(兵站総監部) operated under the imperial general headquarters(大本営), while the logistics unit(兵站部) was affiliated with the independent field division at the center. Within the organization and mobilization department, there existed sub-organizations including the quartermaster general (兵站監), the transportation and communications general(運輸通信長官), the field army director general(野戦監督長官), and the field sanitation general(野戦衛生長官).

      Nevertheless, the logistics organization functioned within distinct spatial domains categorized as dot, line, and area, such as the "main logistics field"(兵站主地), "logistics field"(兵站地), "supply line"(兵站線路), and "logistics management area"(兵站管理区域).

      The Japanese army, despite lacking prior experience in overseas warfare, successfully established a robust and efficient logistics system characterized by a well-regulated commanding structure, defined tasks, and control areas. This achievement was made possible through the direct adoption of German logistics systems, which had already demonstrated their effectiveness in various military campaigns. However, it is worth noting that Meckel's education, which primarily relied on German standards, did not encompass the intricacies of maritime supply lines and logistics management in foreign territories. Consequently, the logistics system implemented by the Japanese military can be considered a "pay-later" approach, as it had not undergone the trial and error process typical of real-world scenarios.

      In order to comprehensively examine the logistics system developed by the Japanese army without prior overseas warfare experience, this dissertation focuses specifically on the Korean peninsula. The study traces the supply lines originating from the port cities of Incheon, Busan, and Wonsan, where the Japanese army conducted its landings. Through this analysis, the supply lines are classified into two categories: "passing" supply lines('通過型' 兵站線) and "operations support" supply lines('作戰支援型' 兵站線) on land, as well as "maritime supply lines"(海路兵站線) and "watercourse supply lines"(水路兵站線) on water. It was not uncommon for overland supply lines to be supplemented by maritime or watercourse routes.

      The transportation capacity of support lines varied in order, with marine transport, watercourse transport, carts, draught horses, and manual laborers. Consequently, the logistics unit(兵站部) of the Japanese army favored maritime or watercourse supply lines due to their larger transport capacity. However, the maritime supply lines, which boasted the highest transportation capacity, were burdened by a significant challenge—securing control of the sea. Without absolute dominance over the seas, these maritime supply lines could not be utilized without the protection of battleships.

      What ultimately determined the successful functioning of the logistics system during the first Sino-Japanese war was not solely effective command structures, but rather the indispensable reliance on a labor-intensive workforce comprising workers and shaft horses. Mechanized power played no role in the operations, leaving the Japanese army with no choice but to heavily depend on human and animal labor. However, the 9th Mixed Brigade(混成第九旅団), positioned at the forefront, encountered significant challenges in procuring an adequate number of workers and shaft horses along the newly established Incheon-Yongsan supply line. Consequently, the breakdown of labor columns became prevalent due to frequent desertions. These difficulties were further exacerbated by the imperial general headquarters' steadfast adherence to the policy of "local procurement".

      Recognizing the challenges posed by frequent desertions of workers, shaft horses, and cows, the leadership of the Japanese army gradually shifted their focus towards the implementation of a light railway system as a viable solution for mass transportation. This strategic shift aimed to alleviate the logistical paralysis caused by the reliance on traditional labor-intensive methods. Evidence supporting this change in mindset can be observed in the Japanese army's attempts to employ a light railway during the planned Zhili Operation(直隸作戦), which encompassed the region from Shanhaiguan to Beijing. Although the logistics plan involving the light railway could not be realized due to the signing of a peace treaty, it laid the groundwork for the establishment of a railway battalion. Notwithstanding ongoing peace negotiations, the Japanese army demonstrated unwavering determination to conquer Beijing by organizing temporary railway troops and enacting relevant ordinances.

      Through an examination of the concerns raised by logistics officers and the subsequent reorganization of logistics ordinances, we can ascertain that the army's senior members, faced with the challenges of operating long-distance supply lines and severe manpower shortages, considered the length of supply lines and the recruitment of logistics personnel as critical factors in logistics operations. This viewpoint is supported by the repeated emphasis on the need to increase logistics personnel evident in various written opinions. Furthermore, efforts were made to establish a pool of human resources for recruiting commanders of the quartermaster unit(兵站監部) during peacetime. Additionally, revisions to the ordinances were undertaken with the aim of reducing the distance between logistics commands(兵站司令部) and expanding logistics columns. The inclusion of an increased number of logistics personnel in the revised ordinances can be attributed to the existing consensus among the army's leadership on this matter. However, not all logistics challenges were completely resolved, and certain tasks remained unresolved. One such example is the changing perception regarding the concept of "local procurement".

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      목차 (Table of Contents)

      • 목 차
      • 서 론
      • 1. 문제제기 1
      • 2. 연구사 검토 3
      • 목 차
      • 서 론
      • 1. 문제제기 1
      • 2. 연구사 검토 3
      • 3. 연구시각과 논문구성 12
      • 4. 자료소개 14
      • 제1장 근대적 '병참' 개념의 도입과 '참모연습여행'(1885~1888)
      • 제1절 육군대학교의 설치와 멕켈의 초빙 19
      • 제2절 '참모연습여행'과 병참 25
      • 1. 참모연습여행의 개관 25
      • 2. 참모연습여행에서의 병참 훈련 29
      • (1) 일본 육군의 병참 수준 29
      • (2) 사단의 구성과 병참 31
      • (3) 병참의 설치와 업무 37
      • 소결 48
      • 제2장 근대적 병참체제의 정비
      • 제1절 사단제의 확립과 병참 모색 50
      • 제2절 「병참근무령(兵站勤務令)」 제정과 병참 시스템의 구축 61
      • 제3절 「전시대본영편제」의 성립과 병참 조직의 편성 68
      • 1. 「전시편제서」의 성립과 '병참부(兵站部)' 68
      • 2. 「전시대본영편제(戦時大本営編制)」의 성립과 '병참총감부(兵站総監部)' 72
      • 제4절 「병참근무령(兵站勤務令)」에 대한 검토 77
      • 1. 병참체제의 지리적 관리 범위 - 点·線·区 79
      • 2. 병참체제의 업무 84
      • 소결 91
      • 제3장 청일전쟁 시기 병참체제의 운영
      • 제1절 조선 출병 전 단계의 병참 93
      • 1. 개전을 위한 국내 병참 기관의 설치 93
      • 2. 병참의 최대과제 해상수송의 타개 98
      • 3. 혼성제9여단 병참부의 편성과 한반도 파견 103
      • 제2절 혼성제9여단의 병참 운영 111
      • 1. 인천-용산의 '통과형' 兵站線 111
      • 2. 성환 전투와 '작전 지원형' 兵站線 124
      • (1) 전투 지원을 위한 병참 계획과 준비 124
      • (2) 전투부대의 작전 전개와 병참 업무 128
      • (3) 작전 지원형 병참선의 운영 실태 132
      • 제3절 제5사단의 한성 집중과 병참선 설치 141
      • 1. 제5사단 병참부의 편성과 파견 143
      • 2. 부산-한성 간 통과형 병참선의 설치 148
      • 3. 원산-한성 간의 병참선 159
      • 제4절 평양전투와 병참선 운영 164
      • 1. 제5사단의 북진과 병참선 설치 165
      • 2. 평양전투를 위한 작전 지원형 병참선 175
      • 3. 평양전투 이후 한반도의 병참선 189
      • 소결 204
      • 제4장 전후 병참체제의 재정비
      • 제1절 직례(直隷) 작전계획과 병참 207
      • 1. 청국 철도와 일본군 병참선 208
      • 2. 직례 작전과 경편철도 211
      • 3. 직례 작전의 중단과 철도부대 215
      • 제2절 전후경영과 병참 218
      • 1. 군비 확장안의 성립 219
      • 2. 철도부대의 신설 222
      • 제3절 병참을 둘러싼 전후의 문제 제기 227
      • 1. 병참총감부의 의견서 228
      • (1) 조직개편에 대한 의견 229
      • (2) 병참 업무에 대한 수정의견 234
      • 2. 병참 관련 규정의 수정 236
      • 소결 241
      • 결 론 243
      • 附錄 1900년 「병참근무령」의 개정 과정 248
      • 參考文獻 253
      • Abstract 265
      더보기

      참고문헌 (Reference)

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      2. 역, 일본군사사(상권), 서영식, 아키라, 후지와라, 서울: 제이앤씨, , 2013

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      3. (朴慶⿓), 開化期 漢城府 硏究, 박경용, 서울: ⼀志社, , 1995

      4. 第2次東学農民戦争と⽇清戦争, 강효숙, 歴史學研究762, , 18-34, 50-51, , 2002

      5. 일본정부와 청일전쟁 개전 과정, 최석완, 일본역사연구제29집, , 61~100쪽, , 2009

      6. 러일전쟁과 평안도의 사회경제상, 조재곤, 동북아역사논총(49), -09, 367~410쪽, , 2015

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      9. 철로의 등장과 청조 봉건체제의 붕괴, 김지환, 서울: 동아시아, , 2019

      10. (吳浩成), 朝鮮時代의 ⽶穀流通시스템, 오호성, 서울: 국학자료원, , 2007

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      14. 일본정부의 청일전쟁 개전 정책과 그 성격, 최석완, 일본역사연구47, , 107~137쪽, , 2018

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