"I wanted say that insisting dokdo is japanese island just because its not specifically mentioned on the article of the treaty seems not well-grounded."
The SF treaty did not specify the country with which the ownership of Takeshima rested.
Generally, in case the related treaty causes such uncertainty, the present owner's right should be taken into consideration, which is a custom of the international society, so the islands' original (=then) owner Japan should have the right, while Koreans who robbed us of them should be deemed as aggressors. BTW, the US intentionally left the ownership of the islands suspended so that the relationship between Korea and Japan would remain insecure.
"In 1696, edo shogunate admitted that dokdo is korean territory and in 1697 king sukjong of chosun dynasty reaffirmed that from japan. Edo also banned on any passages to dokdo and nearby islands since then."
In 1696, at that time, Japan called the present island Ulleungdo Takeshima, while the present Takeshima Matsushima. In February 1697, Tshushima clan notified that the Edo shogunate prohibited Japanese from going to the island Takeshima (i.e., Ulleungdo).
The whole text of the prohibition:
先年松平新太郎因州伯州領知之節相窺之伯州米子之町人村川市兵衛大屋（大谷）甚吉竹嶋江渡海至爾今雖致漁候向後竹島江渡海之儀制禁可申付旨被仰出之候間可被存其趣候 恐々謹言
正月廿八日
土屋相模守
阿部豊後守
大久保加賀守
松平伯耆守殿
右御奉書之趣村川大屋両人江 申聞竹島渡海相止候事
The SF treaty did not specify the country with which the ownership of Takeshima rested.
Generally, in case the related treaty causes such uncertainty, the present owner's right should be taken into consideration, which is a custom of the international society, so the islands' original (=then) owner Japan should have the right, while Koreans who robbed us of them should be deemed as aggressors. BTW, the US intentionally left the ownership of the islands suspended so that the relationship between Korea and Japan would remain insecure.
"In 1696, edo shogunate admitted that dokdo is korean territory and in 1697 king sukjong of chosun dynasty reaffirmed that from japan. Edo also banned on any passages to dokdo and nearby islands since then."
In 1696, at that time, Japan called the present island Ulleungdo Takeshima, while the present Takeshima Matsushima. In February 1697, Tshushima clan notified that the Edo shogunate prohibited Japanese from going to the island Takeshima (i.e., Ulleungdo).
The whole text of the prohibition:
先年松平新太郎因州伯州領知之節相窺之伯州米子之町人村川市兵衛大屋（大谷）甚吉竹嶋江渡海至爾今雖致漁候向後竹島江渡海之儀制禁可申付旨被仰出之候間可被存其趣候 恐々謹言
正月廿八日
土屋相模守
阿部豊後守
大久保加賀守
松平伯耆守殿
右御奉書之趣村川大屋両人江 申聞竹島渡海相止候事