National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage Signs Agreement with Kashihara Archaeological Institute
Building Networks Through Exchange of Latest Research Cases and Information
The National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage announced on the 28th that it has signed a business agreement for exchange in the field of cultural heritage with the Kashihara Archaeological Institute of Nara Prefecture, Japan. The Kashihara Archaeological Institute, established in 1938, is a research institution that has directly investigated large tombs from the Japanese Kofun period and ancient city ruins from the Asuka period.
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Since 2003, the institute has been renewing the agreement every five years, consistently conducting researcher exchanges and co-hosting international academic conferences. Going forward, they will continue to exchange the latest research cases and information to build a cooperative exchange network. They will facilitate interaction among researchers and promote the hosting of international academic conferences and publication of books. A representative of the institute stated, "We plan to revitalize cultural heritage exchanges between Korea and Japan, which have been nearly halted due to COVID-19," and added, "We expect this to be helpful for research on ancient Korean cultures such as Baekje and Silla."
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