英文摘要 |
After Japan colonized Taiwan in 1895, it started to develop Taiwan into a“Kingdom of Sugar”in the early 20th century. However, with the decline of the sugar industry, very little industrial heritage relating to the sugar industry during the Japanese occupation period have survived. In recent years, preserving these cultural assets has become increasingly valued. The people began to pay attention to industrial heritage. In the process of inspecting the existing 12 sugar factories, the author found that there were many examples sugar-making machinery from the Japanese occupation period. However, in the past there have been few studies on modern sugar-making equipment, and the value of industrial cultural assets still needs to be evaluated. In particular, in the sugar-making process, pressing is an important process, and among the surviving sugar-making equipment presses are some of the best-preserved. This paper takes implements the industrial archaeology approach developed in the 1950s as a research model when studying surviving machinery. The study also uses historical archives provided by the Taiwan Sugar Company. Thus, a combination of field investigations documentary sources and oral interviews were employed to recreate the history of sugar production. |