| 英文摘要 |
Taiwan’s mountain timber transportation facilities are diverse, consequently posing challenges in communication and research. This paper examines the origins of Taiwan’s timber transportation systems during Japanese rule through the“Three Major Government Operated Forest Farms (三大官營林場, Alishan, Basianshan, and Taipingshan).”It aims to understand the prototypes of these systems and infer their development trajectories, showcasing the strengths and potential of Taiwan’s forestry cultural heritage. Firstly, the paper organizes past literature on transportation facility names to comprehend Taiwan’s systems and identify the two types of transportation. Using Kiso Valley (木曾谷) and Aomori (青森) as examples, it analyzes the technical lineage between Taiwan and Japan. Finally, by drawing on Japan’s forestry cultural heritage, the paper identifies Taiwan’s strengths, including concentrated forest-related documents, diverse terminologies, and the Bogie-trucks (蹦蹦車). It also suggests improvements such as addressing the overlooked technical lineage between Japan and Taiwan and focusing on local cultural contributions. Alishan’s system, a pioneer in Japan’s modernization, likely influenced Japanese forestry. Taiwan’s unique systems, essential for mountain transportation, are invaluable for understanding mountain transportation culture. |