Korean dynasties are listed in the order of their ruling era. Korea has a long military history going back several thousand years, with an extensive series of wars that involved invasions, civil discord, counter-piracy actions against medieval Japan, the first use of armoured battleships in seabattles, and the devastation of rebellions against the Joseon era Japanese invasions, the forced peace... This article or section does not cite any references or sources. ... This is a timeline of Korean history. ...

This list includes the monarchs' romanized posthumous or temple names and reign dates. Names are romanized according to the South Korean Revised Romanization of Korean. McCune-Reischauer romanizations may be found at the articles about the individual monarchs. A posthumous name (Traditional Chinese: 諡號/謚號 Simplified Chinese: 谥号; Pinyin: shì hào; Romaji: shigō/tsuigō; Revised Romanization of Korean: siho) is a honorary name given to royalty in some cultures posthumously, that is, after the persons death. ... Temple names (Traditional Chinese: 廟號 Simplified Chinese: 庙号 Pinyin: miào hào;), are commonly used when naming most Chinese, Vietnamese (such dynasties as Tran,Anterior Lê and Nguyen Dynasty) and most Korean rulers of the Goryeo and Joseon Dynasties. ... The Revised Romanization of Korean is the official Korean language romanization system in South Korea. ... McCune-Reischauer romanization is one of the two most widely used Korean language romanization systems, along with the Revised Romanization of Korean, which replaced (a modified) McCune-Reischauer as the official romanization system in South Korea in 2000. ...

Gojoseon

Gojoseon (c.2333 BC - 108 BC) was the first Korean kingdom. It is said to have been founded by Dangun in 2333 BC, although the foundation years are various among the historians.^[1]. Bronze age archaeological evidence of Gojoseon culture is found in northern Korea and southern Manchuria. By the 4th century BC, various historical and archaeological evidence shows Gojoseon was a flourishing state and a self-declared kingdom. Gojoseon was an ancient Korean kingdom. ... Dangun is the mythical founder of Korea. ... The Bronze Age is a period in a civilizations development when the most advanced metalworking has developed the techniques of smelting copper from natural outcroppings and alloys it to cast bronze. ...

The Annals of the Danguns are recorded in Gyuwon Sahwa (1675), which is described by its author as a collection of nationalistic legends. The Hwandan Gogi, a controversial text whose authenticity is widely questioned, lists different years of reign. Gyuwon Sahwa is a text written in 1675 describing ancient Korean creation myths and historical legends. ... Hwandan Gogi (환단고기, 桓檀古記), also called Handan Gogi, is a compilation of texts on ancient Korean history. ...

See also List of legendary monarchs of Korea. The legendary states of Hwanguk and Baedalguk preceded Gojoseon, and the rulers are as follows [1]. // Hwanguk was the first state of Korea. ...

Dangun-Joseon

These monarchs, as listed in Gyuwon Sahwa, are considered legendary:

1. Dangun Wanggeom 왕검 (BC 2333-BC 2240)
2. Buru 부루 (BC 2240-BC 2206)
3. Gareuk 가륵 (BC 2206-BC 2155)
4. Osa 오사 (BC 2155-BC 2106)
5. Gueul 구을 (BC 2106-BC 2071)
6. Dalmun 달문 (BC 2071-BC 2039)
7. Hanyul 한율 (BC 2039-BC 2014)
8. Seohan 서한 (BC 2014-BC 1957)
9. Asul 아술 (BC 1957-BC 1929)
10. Noeul 노을 (BC 1929-BC 1906)
11. Dohae 도해 (BC 1906-BC 1870)
12. Ahan 아한 (BC 1870-BC 1843)
13. Heuldal 흘달 (BC 1843-BC 1800)
14. Gobul 고불 (BC 1800-BC 1771)
15. Beoreum 벌음 (BC 1771-BC 1738)
16. Wina 위나 (BC 1738-BC 1720)
17. Yeoeul 여을 (BC 1720-BC 1657)
18. Dongeom 동엄 (BC 1657-BC 1637)
19. Gumoso 구모소 (BC 1637-BC 1612)
20. Gohol 고홀 (BC 1612-BC 1601)
21. Sotae 소태 (BC 1601-BC 1568)
22. Saekbullu 색불루 (BC 1568-BC 1551)
23. Amul 아물 (BC 1551-BC 1532)
24. Yeonna 연나 (BC 1532-BC 1519)
25. Solla 솔나 (BC 1519-BC 1503)
26. Churo 추로 (BC 1503-BC 1494)
27. Dumil 두밀 (BC 1494-BC 1449)
28. Haemo 해모 (BC 1449-BC 1427)
29. Mahyu 마휴 (BC 1427-BC 1418)
30. Nahyu 내휴 (BC 1418-BC 1365)
31. Deungol 등올 (BC 1365-BC 1359)
32. Chumil 추밀 (BC 1359-BC 1351)
33. Gammul 감물 (BC 1351-BC 1342)
34. Orumun 오루문 (BC 1342-BC 1322)
35. Sabeol 사벌 (BC 1322-BC 1311)
36. Maereuk 매륵 (BC 1311-BC 1293)
37. Mamul 마물 (BC 1293-BC 1285)
38. Damul 다물 (BC 1285-BC 1266)
39. Duhol 두홀 (BC 1266-BC 1238)
40. Dareum 달음 (BC 1238-BC 1224)
41. Eumcha 음차 (BC 1224-BC 1205)
42. Euruji 을우지 BC 1205-BC 1196)
43. Mulli 물리 (BC 1196-BC 1181)
44. Gumul 구물 (BC 1181-BC 1174)
45. Yeoru 여루 (BC 1174-BC 1169)
46. Boeul 보을 (BC 1169-BC 1158)
47. Goyeolga 고열가 (BC 1158-BC 1128)

Dangun is the mythical founder of Korea. ... Emperor Buru (부루 임검) or Buru Dangun (부루 단군) (r. ... Emperor Gareuk of Gojoseon is accounted in historical record Hwandan Gogi to be the third Emperor of Gojoseon of Korea. ... Emperor Osagu is accounted in historical record Hwandan Gogi to be the fourth Emperor of Go-Joseon Dynasty in Korea. ... Emperor Gueul is accounted in historical record Hwandan Gogi to be the fifth Emperor of Go-Joseon Dynasty in Korea. ... Emperor Dalmun is accounted in historical record Hwandan Gogi to be the sixth Emperor of Go-Joseon Dynasty in Korea. ... Emperor Holdal is accounted in historical record Hwandan Gogi to be the thirteenth Emperor of Go-Joseon Dynasty in Korea. ... Emperor Gumul was the 44th Dangun of Gojoseon, and the founder of Great Buyeo, which was a continuation of Gojoseon under a different dynasty. ... Emperor Goyeolga is accounted in historical record Hwandan Gogi to be the 47th and the last Emperor of Go-Joseon Dynasty in Korea. ...

Gija-Joseon (Disputed)

Dangun Joseon was succeeded by Gija-Joseon. but that is debatable.^[2].

1. King Munseong of Gojoseon, Gija 문성대왕 (r. 1126 BC - 1082 BC);자수유/자서여(子須臾/子胥餘)
2. King Janghye of Gojoseon 장혜왕 (r. 1082 BC - 1057 BC);자송 (子松)
3. King Gyeonghyo of Gojoseon 경효왕 (r. 1057 BC - 1030 BC);자순 (子詢)
4. King Gongjeong of Gojoseon 공정왕 (r. 1030 BC - 1000 BC);자백 (子佰)
5. King Munmu of Gojoseon 문무왕 (r. 1000 BC - 972 BC);자춘 (子椿)
6. King Taewon of Gojoseon 태원왕 (r. 972 BC - 968 BC);자예 (子禮)
7. King Gyeongchang of Gojoseon 경창왕 (r. 968 BC - 957 BC);자장 (子莊)
8. King Heungpyeong of Gojoseon 흥평왕 (r. 957 BC - 943 BC);자착 (子捉)
9. King Cheorwi of Gojoseon 철위왕 (r. 943 BC - 925 BC);자주 (子調)
10. King Seonhye of Gojoseon 선혜왕 (r. 925 BC - 896 BC);자색 (子索)
11. King Uiyang of Gojoseon 의양왕 (r. 896 BC - 843 BC);자사 (子師)
12. King Munhye of Gojoseon 문혜왕 (r. 843 BC - 793 BC);자염 (子炎)
13. King Seongdeok of Gojoseon 성덕왕 (r. 793 BC - 778 BC);자월 (子越)
14. King Dohoe of Gojoseon 도회왕 (r. 778 BC - 776 BC);자직 (子職)
15. King Munyeol of Gojoseon 문열왕 (r. 776 BC - 761 BC);자우 (子優)
16. King Changguk of Gojoseon 창국왕 (r. 761 BC - 748 BC);자목 (子睦)
17. King Museong of Gojoseon 무성왕 (r. 748 BC - 722 BC);자평 (子平)
18. King Jeonggyeong of Gojoseon 정경왕 (r. 722 BC - 703 BC);자궐 (子闕)
19. King Nakseong of Gojoseon 낙성왕 (r. 703 BC - 675 BC);자회 (子懷)
20. King Hyojong of Gojoseon 효종왕 (r. 675 BC - 658 BC);자존 (子存)
21. King Cheonno of Gojoseon 천노왕 (r. 658 BC - 634 BC);자효 (子孝)
22. King Sudo of Gojoseon 수도왕 (r. 634 BC - 615 BC);자립 (子立)
23. King Hwiyang of Gojoseon 휘양왕 (r. 615 BC - 594 BC);자통 (子通)
24. King Bongil of Gojoseon 봉일왕 (r. 594 BC - 578 BC);자참 (子參)
25. King Deokchang of Gojoseon 덕창왕 (r. 578 BC - 560 BC);자근 (子僅)
26. King Suseong of Gojoseon 수성왕 (r. 560 BC - 519 BC);자상 (子翔)
27. King Yeonggeol of Gojoseon 영걸왕 (r. 519 BC - 503 BC);자려 (子藜)
28. King Ilmin of Gojoseon 일민왕 (r. 503 BC - 486 BC);자강 (子岡)
29. King Jese of Gojoseon 제세왕 (r. 486 BC - 465 BC);자혼 (子混)
30. King Cheongguk of Gojoseon 청국왕 (r. 465 BC - 432 BC);자 벽정(子璧貞)
31. King Doguk of Gojoseon 도국왕 (r. 432 BC - 413 BC);자징 (子澄)
32. King Hyeokseong of Gojoseon 혁성왕 (r. 413 BC - 385 BC);자수 (子수)
33. King Hwara of Gojoseon 화라왕 (r. 413 BC - 385 BC);자위 (子謂)
34. King Seolmun of Gojoseon 설문왕 (r. 369 BC - 361 BC);자가 (子賀)
35. King Gyeongsun of Gojoseon 경순왕 (r. 361 BC - 342 BC);자화 (子華)
36. King Gadeok of Gojoseon 가덕왕 (r. 342 BC - 315 BC) 기후(箕詡)
37. King Samno of Gojoseon 삼노왕 (r. 315 BC - 290 BC) 기욱(箕煜)
38. King Hyeonmun of Gojoseon 현문왕 (r. 315 BC - 290 BC) 기석(箕釋)
39. King Jangpyeong of Gojoseon 장평왕 (r. 251 BC - 232 BC) 기윤(箕潤)
40. King Jongtong of Gojoseon 종통왕 (r. 232 BC - 220 BC) 기비(箕丕)
41. King Ae of Gojoseon 애왕 (r. 220 BC - 195 BC) 기준(箕準)

Gija is an ancestor of Gihu (기후,箕詡) who was an emperor of Beojoseon. ... Gijun of Gija-Joseon (Posthumous name: Jun) was a king of the Korean kingdom of Beonjoseon. ...

Wiman-Joseon

Wiman Joseon (194 - 108 BC) was the successor-state of Gojoseon. It began with Wiman's seizure of the throne from Gija Joseon's King Jun and ended with the death of King Ugeo who was a grandson of Wiman. Wiman Joseon (194 BC - 108 BC) was the continuation of Go-Joseon, founded by Wiman. ... Wei Man (衛滿 Pinyin: Wei4 man3) was a Chinese general who established the Wiman Joseon kingdom in northwestern Korea in the 2nd century BC. He was the first figure in the history of Korea who was recorded in documents of the same age. ... Gija Joseon (around 1126 BC - 194 BC) describes the period after the alleged arrival of Gija in northern Korean peninsula. ... Gijun of Gojoseon (Posthumous name: Jun) was a king of the Korean kingdom of Beonjoseon. ...

earliest attested by contemporaneous records:

1. Wiman of Gojoseon (Hangul: 위만 Hanja: 衛滿) (194 BCE - 161 BCE)
2. Unknown (161 BCE - 129 BCE), son of Wiman.
3. Ugeo of Gojoseon (Hangul: 우거왕 Hanja: 右渠王) (129BCE - 108 BCE), grandson of Wiman.

Wei Man was a man from the State of Yan of China who established a kingdom in northwestern Korea in the 2nd century BC. He was the first figure in the history of Korea who was recorded in extant contemporary sources. ... Jamo redirects here. ... Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters. ... Jamo redirects here. ... Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters. ...

The Buyeo states

Bukbuyeo

Bukbuyeo(c.239 BC - 58 BC) ruled in modern-day Manchuria. The rulers continued to use the titles of Dangun^[3]. Some records refer to Bukbuyeo (North Buyeo) and Dongbuyeo (East Buyeo). In 37 BC, Go Jumong, a great-grandson of Haemosu Dangun's second son, entered Jolbon Buyeo, which was Bukbuyeo under a changed state name. Jolbon's ruler, Go Museo, died with no sons and had declared Jumong as successor. Thus, Jumong rose to the throne of Bukbuyeo and changed the state's name to Goguryeo. Bukbuyeo (북부여) (239 BCE - 58 BCE) was an ancient Korean kingdom that was located and ruled in Manchuria. ... This article or section needs copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone and/or spelling. ... Goguryeo was an ancient kingdom located in southern Manchuria (present-day Northeast China), southern Russian Maritime province, and the northern and central parts of the Korean peninsula. ...

1. Haemosu of Buyeo 해모수 (239 - 195 BC)
2. Mosuri of Buyeo 모수리 (195 - 170 BC)
3. Go Haesa of Buyeo 고해사 (170 - 121 BC)
4. Go Uru of Buyeo 고우루 (121 - 86 BC)
5. Go Dumak of Bukbuyeo 고두막 (108 - 60 BC)
6. Go Museo of Bukbuyeo 고무서 (60 - 58 BC)
7. Go Jumong of Bukbuyeo 고주몽 (37 BC - 19 BC (Goguryeo))

Haemosu (hangul:해모수, hanja:解慕漱) was the legendary founder of Buyeo. ... Mosuri (모수리) (r. ... Go Haesa (r. ... Go Uru or Hae Uru (r. ... Go Dumak(고두막) or King Dongmyeong (동명왕) (r. ... Go Museo (고무서) (60 BCE - 58 BCE) was the 6th Dangun of Bukbuyeo and the 2nd Dangun of Jolbon Buyeo. ... King Dongmyeongseong of Goguryeo (58 - 19 BCE, r. ...

Dongbuyeo

(c.86 BCE–22 CE) The rulers of Dongbuyeo submitted to Bukbuyeo in 86 BC, and thus used the title Wang ("King"). King Haeburu was the brother of Go Uru Dangun, and originally succeeded his brother to the Bukbuyeo throne but was chased to the east by the forces of the Han dynasty and the rising of Go Dumak, who was a descendant of Goyeolga Dangun, the last ruler of Gojoseon. Dongbuyeo (86 BCE - 22 CE) was an ancient Korean kingdom that developed from Buyeo, until conquered by the early Goguryeo, which then grew into one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Bukbuyeo (북부여) (239 BCE - 58 BCE) was an ancient Korean kingdom that was located and ruled in Manchuria. ... Hae Buru (86 - 48 BCE) was a king of Buyeo and founder of Dongbuyeo (86 BCE - 22 CE), an ancient Korean kingdom. ... Emperor Goyeolga is accounted in historical record Hwandan Gogi to be the 47th and the last Emperor of Go-Joseon Dynasty in Korea. ... Gojoseon was an ancient Korean kingdom. ...

1. King Hae Buru 해부루왕 解夫婁王 (86 - 48 BCE)
2. King Geumwa 금와왕 金蛙王 (48 - 7 BCE)
3. King Daeso 대소왕 帶素王 (7 BCE - 22 CE)

Hae Buru解夫婁 (86 - 48 BCE) was briefly a Dangun of Bukbuyeo and founder of Dongbuyeo (86 BCE - 22 CE), an ancient Korean kingdom. ... According to the Samguksagi, Geumwa(김와왕,金蛙王) was the second king (48 BCE - 7 BCE) of Dongbuyeo (East Buyeo), an ancient kingdom of Korea. ... King Daeso (대소왕) (7 BCE - 22 CE) was the third and final ruler of Dongbuyeo. ...

"Later" Buyeo rulers

• 갈사왕(曷思王) (22- ca.68?)
• 도두(都頭) later called 우태(于台) (ca.68)

2nd century

• Wigutae (왕위구태/尉仇台) (120?-174?)
• Butae (왕부태/王夫台) (ca.167)
• 울구태(蔚仇台)

3rd century

• Ganuigeo (왕간위거/王簡位居) (174?-200?)
• Mayeo(마여/麻余)(?190～234)
• Uiryo (Hangul: 의려 Hanja: 依慮) (234-286)

4th century

• Uira (Hangul: 의라 Hanja: 依羅)
• Hyon (Hangul:현 Hanja: 玄) (?-346/347)
• 孱王/蔚王 (잔왕)

Samhan Confederacies

Jin (Mahan) Confederation

This Confederacies genealogy degree still is not the position which is official.

1. 기준 (箕準) or King Mugang* 무강왕 武康王 (BC220-BC194)
2. King Gang* 강왕 康王 (BC193-BC189)
3. 기감 (箕龕) or King An 안왕 安王 (BC189-BC157)
4. 기식 (箕寔) or King Hye 혜왕 惠王 (BC157-BC144)
5. 기무 (箕武) or King Myung 명왕 明王 (BC144-BC113)
6. 기형 (箕亨) or King Hyo 효왕 孝王 (BC113-BC73)
7. 기섭 (箕燮) or King Yang 양왕 襄王 (BC73-BC58)
8. 기훈 (箕勳) or King Won 원왕 元王 (BC58-BC32)
9. 기정 (箕貞) or King Gye 계왕 稽王 (BC32-BC17)
10. 기학 (箕學)

Source :http://www.hansroots.net/4gija.htm Gijun of Gija-Joseon (Posthumous name: Jun) was a king of the Korean kingdom of Beonjoseon. ...

Biryu Baekje

Biryu Baekje was the first kingdom with the name "Baekje." This Baekje was founded by King Biryu, who was the son of Wutae, and the half-brother of Onjo, who was the founder of Sipje, which would eventually become the second and more commonly known Baekje. It fell to numerous reasons, the foremost of these being the fact that resources were low in the area. Former Baekje was located in Manchuria, near the Bohai Bay, specifically centered around the former areas of Daebang, refering to the Han Dynasty commandery that was established in southwestern Manchuria. The introduction to this article provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject matter. ... For the 11th King of Baekje, see Biryu of Baekje. ... Wutae (우태) was a prince of the Biryu Kingdom and first husband of Princess Soseuno of Bukbuyeo. ... Onjo (?-28 CE, r. ... Baekje (October 18 BC – August AD 660) was a kingdom in the southwest of the Korean Peninsula. ... Baekje (October 18 BC – August AD 660) was a kingdom in the southwest of the Korean Peninsula. ... This article or section needs copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone and/or spelling. ... Bohai Bay (Chinese: ; pinyin: ) is one of the three bays forming the Bohai Gulf, the innermost gulf of the Yellow Sea, in northeastern China. ... This article or section needs copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone and/or spelling. ...

1. Biryu (?) 비류

For the 11th King of Baekje, see Biryu of Baekje. ...

Three Kingdoms

Goguryeo

Goguryeo (37 BC - 668 AD) was one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. Goguryeo rulers used the title of Taewang (太王, "Greatest King"). [1] The founder of Goguryeo was also considered the 7th Dangun of Bukbuyeo, as he succeeded the 6th Dangun Gomuseo to the throne of Jolbon Buyeo, which was Bukbuyeo under a different state name. Goguryeo was an ancient kingdom located in southern Manchuria (present-day Northeast China), southern Russian Maritime province, and the northern and central parts of the Korean peninsula. ... The Three Kingdoms Period of Korea (hangul: 삼국시대) featured the three rival kingdoms of Goguryeo, Baekje and Silla, which dominated the Korean peninsula and parts of Manchuria for much of the 1st millennium CE. Historians claim that the Three Kingdoms period ran from the 1st century BCE (specifically 57 BC) until... Jolbon Buyeo (졸본부여; 86 BCE - 37 BCE) was a continuation of Bukbuyeo under a changed state name after 86 BCE, when Hae Buru Dangun fled to the east to avoid conflict with King Dongmyeong, who became Go Dumak Dangun. ...

Notes: [1] Some of Goguryeo's own records of individual kings, especially of the 19th (Gwanggaeto), use the title "Taewang" or "Hotaewang", roughly meaning Greatest King or Very Greatest King. Some argue that the title should be translated as "Emperior," equivalent of the Chinese title 皇帝, but this is not widely accepted. The most complete and oldest existing Korean history text, the Samguk Sagi and the Samguk Yusa, written centuries after Goguryeo was defeated, uses the title "Wang", meaning King. A posthumous name (Traditional Chinese: 諡號/謚號 Simplified Chinese: 谥号; Pinyin: shì hào; Romaji: shigō/tsuigō; Revised Romanization of Korean: siho) is a honorary name given to royalty in some cultures posthumously, that is, after the persons death. ... Jamo redirects here. ... Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters. ... King Dongmyeong of Goguryeo (58 - 19 BCE, r. ... King Yuri of Goguryeo (? - 18 CE, r. ... Great King Daemusin of Goguryeo (4-44, r. ... Emperor Minjung of Goguryeo (? - 48, r. ... Mobon (r. ... Taejo (r. ... King Chadae of Goguryeo (71–165, ruled 146–165) was the seventh ruler of Goguryeo, the northernmost of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... King Sindae of Goguryeo (89-179, r. ... Gogukcheon was the ruler of the Korean Goguryeo state from 179 to 196 CE. He was the son of King Sindae (신대왕, 新大王). Gogukcheon oversaw the official change of Goguryeo royal succession from fraternal succession to father-son succession by primogeniture (Yang, 1999, p. ... King Sansang of Goguryeo (? - 227, r. ... Dongcheon was King of Goguryeo (227-248). ... Jungcheon of Goguryeo was ruler of the Korean Goguryeo (227-248). ... King Seocheon of Goguryeo (?-292, r. ... King Bongsang of Goguryeo (?-300, r. ... King Micheon of Goguryeo (r. ... King Gogugwon of Goguryeo (?-371, r. ... King Sosurim of Goguryeo (?-384, r. ... King Gogugyang of Goguryeo (?-391, r. ... King Gwanggaeto the Great of Goguryeo (374-413, r. ... King Jangsu of Goguryeo (Personal names: Koryŏn 巨連 Jùlián, Kŏryŏn 高璉 Gāolián, 394~491), a king of Goguryeo (Chinese, Gaogouli) who ruled from 413 to 491. ... King Munjamyeong (r. ... Anjang (r. ... King Anwon of Goguryeo (?-545, r. ... King Yangwon of Goguryeo (?-559, r. ... Pyeongwon was King of Goguryeo (559-590). ... Yeong-yang (r. ... Yeongnyu of Goguryeo King Yeongnyu (r. ... King Bojang (?-682, r. ... We dont have an article called Samguk sagi Start this article Search for Samguk sagi in. ... Samguk Yusa, or Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms, is a collection of legends, folktales, and historical accounts relating to the Three Kingdoms of Korea (Goguryeo, Baekje and Silla), as well as to other periods and states before, during, and after the Three Kingdoms period. ...

[2] The king names generally derive from the location of the king's burial, and do not necessarily correspond to the Chinese concept of 諡號.

[3] Goguryeo kings had the surname Go, except for the second (Yuri) through fifth (Mobon), whose surnames are recorded as Hae. All of the kings are recorded to belong to the same patrilineal bloodline. It is not clear whether the two surnames are different transcription of the same name, or evidence of a power struggle.

[4] The Samguk Sagi and Samguk Yusa, and sometimes other records, mention "other names," "birth names," "childhood names," or "personal names." We dont have an article called Samguk sagi Start this article Search for Samguk sagi in. ... Samguk Yusa, or Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms, is a collection of legends, folktales, and historical accounts relating to the Three Kingdoms of Korea (Goguryeo, Baekje and Silla), as well as to other periods and states before, during, and after the Three Kingdoms period. ...

[5] The Legendary line names and dates are from the Samguk Sagi. The Wei shu (History of the Wei dynasty) gives the following names: 朱蒙 Jumong (Zhūméng}, 閭達 Lǘdá, 始閭諧 Shǐlǘxié, 如栗 Rúlí, and 莫來 Mòlái. The legendary line had already been formed with some variants in the early 5th century when Emperor Jangsu built a monument for his father and Goguryeo made contacts with the Northern Wei. The inscription of that monument gives these names: 鄒牟 Chumo, 儒留 Yuryu, and 大朱留 Daejuryu. The connection between those names is not clear. We dont have an article called Samguk sagi Start this article Search for Samguk sagi in. ... The Northern Wei Dynasty (北魏 386-534) is most noted for the unification of northern China in 440, it was also heavily involved in funding the arts and many antiques and art works from this period have survived. ...

Sources: http://kdaq.empas.com/koreandb/history/koreanking/html/person/koguryeo_king.html (The Academy of Korean Studies) and http://enc.daum.net/dic100//topView.do (Korea Britannica Corp.)

Bodeok (Goguryeo-Guk)

1. Anseung (670-683) 고안승 (高安勝)

Anseung 安勝 (fl. ...

Baekje

Baekje (18 BC - AD 660) was one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. Temple names were the same as personal names, unless noted otherwise. Baekje (October 18 BC – August AD 660) was a kingdom in the southwest of the Korean Peninsula. ... The Three Kingdoms Period of Korea (hangul: 삼국시대) featured the three rival kingdoms of Goguryeo, Baekje and Silla, which dominated the Korean peninsula and parts of Manchuria for much of the 1st millennium CE. Historians claim that the Three Kingdoms period ran from the 1st century BCE (specifically 57 BC) until...

• Source: [1]
• Source: 500 years of Baekje Royalty by Song Chang-guk gyelim press, pages 318- 319 ( 2001)

Temple names (Traditional Chinese: 廟號 Simplified Chinese: 庙号 Pinyin: miào hào;), are commonly used when naming most Chinese, Vietnamese (such dynasties as Tran,Anterior Lê and Nguyen Dynasty) and most Korean rulers of the Goryeo and Joseon Dynasties. ... Jamo redirects here. ... Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters. ... Onjo (?-28 CE, r. ... Goguryeo was an ancient kingdom located in southern Manchuria (present-day Northeast China), southern Russian Maritime province, and the northern and central parts of the Korean peninsula. ... King Dongmyeongseong of Goguryeo (r. ... Daru of Baekje (?-77, r. ... Giru of Baekje (?-128, r. ... Gaeru (reigned 128–166) was the fourth king of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Chogo (reigned 166–214), also known as King Sogo or King Sokgo depending on the record, was the fifth monarch of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Gusu of Baekje (reigned 214–234) was the eldest son of King Chogo and the sixth king of the Baekje kingdom of ancient Korea. ... Saban of Baekje (reigned 234) was the seventh king of the Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Goi of Baekje (reigned 234–286) was the eighth king of the Korean Baekje kingdom, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Chaekgye of Baekje (?-298, r. ... Bunseo of Baekje (reigned 298–304) was the tenth king of the Korean Baekje kingdom, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Biryu of Baekje (reigned 304–344) was the eleventh king of the ancient Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Gye of Baekje (reigned 344–346) was the twelfth king of the ancient Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Geunchogo of Baekje (reigned 346–375) was the thirteenth king of the ancient Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Geungusu of Baekje (reigned 375–384) was the fourteenth king of the ancient Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Chimnyu of Baekje (reigned 384–385) was the fifteenth king of the ancient Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Jinsa of Baekje (reigned 385–392) was the sixteenth king of the ancient Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Asin of Baekje (reigned 392–405) was the seventeenth king of the ancient Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Jeonji of Baekje (reigned 405–420) was the eighteenth king of the ancient Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Guisin of Baekje (reigned 420–427) was the nineteenth king of the ancient Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Biyu of Baekje (reigned 427–455) was the twentieth king of the ancient Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Gaero of Baekje (455–475) was the twenty-first king of the ancient Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Munju (reigned 475–477) was the twenty-first king of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Samgeun of Baekje (reigned 477–479) was the twenty-third king of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Dongseong of Baekje (reigned 479–501) was the twenty-fourth king of the Korean kingdom of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Muryeong (462–523; reigned 501–523) was the twenty-fifth king of Baekje during the period of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Seong (d. ... Wideok of Baekje (525–598) was the eldest son of King Seong and the 27th king of the Baekje kingdom of ancient Korea. ... Hye of Baekje (reigned 598–599) was the twenty-eighth king of the Baekje kingdom of ancient Korea. ... Beop of Baekje (reigned 599 to 600) was king of the Korean Baekje kingdom. ... Mu (reigned 600–641) was the thirtieth king of the Korean Baekje kingdom. ... King Uija (의자왕義慈王) (reigned 641–660) was the last king of Koreas Baekje kingdom. ...

Baekje Revival Movement

Baekje had a brief revival movement that consisted of the revival movements of General Heukchi-Sangji, and the one led by Buyeo Pung. Both of these revival movements were centered around Buyeo Pung, who was a prince of Baekje. Buyeo Pung was one of the sons of King Uija of Baekje. ...

1. King Pungjang (?)

Buyeo Pung was one of the sons of King Uija of Baekje. ...

Silla

Silla (57 BC - 935 AD) was one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. In the early years, Silla was ruled by the Pak, Seok, and Kim families. Rulers of Silla had various titles, including Isageum, Maripgan, Taewang, Daewang and Yeowang. Like some Baekje kings, some declared themselves emperor. Silla (also spelled Shilla, traditional dates 57 BCE - 935 CE) was one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... The Three Kingdoms Period of Korea (hangul: 삼국시대) featured the three rival kingdoms of Goguryeo, Baekje and Silla, which dominated the Korean peninsula and parts of Manchuria for much of the 1st millennium CE. Historians claim that the Three Kingdoms period ran from the 1st century BCE (specifically 57 BC) until... Park or Pak is one of the more numerous family names of the Korean people in Korea. ... Seok is a Korean family name, held by about 56,500 South Koreans and many others in North Korea and around the world. ... Kim is the most common family name in Korea. ...

1. Hyeokgeose Geoseogan 혁거세거서간 (57 BC–4 AD)
2. Namhae Chachaung 남해차차웅 (4–24)
3. Yuri Yisageum (24–57) 유리이사금 儒理尼師今 (Kings Yuri to Heurhae bore the Korean title Isageum, an old word for "ruler")
4. Talhae Isageum 탈해 이사금 脫解尼師今 (57–80)
5. Pasa Isageum 파사이사금 婆娑尼師今 (80–112)
6. Jima Isageum 지마이사금 祗摩尼師今 (112–134)
7. Ilseong Isageum 일성이사금 逸聖尼師今 (134–154)
8. Adalla Isageum 아달라이사금 阿達羅尼師今 (154–184)
9. Beolhyu Isageum 벌휴이사금 伐休尼師今 (184–196)
10. Naehae Isageum 내해이사금 奈解尼師今 (196–230)
11. Jobun Isageum 조분이사금 助賁尼師今 (230–247)
12. Cheomhae Isageum 첨해이사금 沾解尼師今 (247–261)
13. Michu Isageum 미추이사금 味鄒尼師今 (262–284)
14. Yurye Isageum 유례이사금 儒禮尼師今 (284–298)
15. Girim Isageum 기림이사금 基臨尼師今 (298–310)
16. Heulhae Isageum 흘해이사금 訖解尼師今 (310–356)
17. Naemul Maripgan 내물마립간 奈勿麻立干 (356–402) (Kings Naemul to Soji bore the Korean title Maripgan, an old word for "ruler")
18. Silseong Maripgan 실성마립간 實聖麻立干 (402–417)
19. Nulji Maripgan 눌지마립간 訥祗麻立干 (417–458)
20. Jabi Maripgan 자비마립간 慈悲麻立干 (458–479)
21. Soji Maripgan 소지마립간 炤智麻立干 (479–500)
22. King Jijeung 지증왕 智證王 (500–514) (Kings Jijeung to Gyeongsun bore the title Wang (the modern Korean word for "king"), with the exceptions noted below)
23. King Beopheung the Great 법흥태왕 法興太王 (514–540) ("King Beopheung the Great" is a translation of Beopheung Taewang, "Taewang" meaning "great king")
24. King Jinheung the Great 진흥태왕 真興太王 (540–576) ("King Jinheung the Great" is a translation of Jinheung Taewang, "Taewang" meaning "great king")
25. King Jinji 진지왕 真智王 (576–579)
26. King Jinpyeong 진평왕 真平王 (579–632)
27. Queen Seondeok 선덕여왕 善德女王 (632–647) (Queens Seondeok and Jindeok bore the title Yeowang, meaning "queen")
28. Queen Jindeok 진덕여왕 真德女王 (647–654)
29. King Muyeol 무열왕 武烈王 (654–661)

Hyeokgeose of Silla (69 BCE - 4 CE, r. ... Centuries: 2nd century BC - 1st century BC - 1st century Decades: 100s BC 90s BC 80s BC 70s BC 60s BC - 50s BC - 40s BC 30s BC 20s BC 10s BC 0s BC Years: 62 BC 61 BC 60 BC 59 BC 58 BC 57 BC 56 BC 55 BC 54... For other uses, see 4 (disambiguation). ... Namhae Chachaung Geoseogan (reigned 4–24) was the second king of Silla. ... Roman war against Numidia and Mauretania ends. ... Yuri of Silla (d. ... For other uses, see number 57. ... Talhae of Silla (?-80, r. ... Events By place Roman Empire The Emperor Titus inaugurates the Flavian Amphitheatre with 100 days of games. ... Pasa Isageum (80-112, d. ... 112 is also the standard emergency phone number in the European Union and on GSM cellphones, analogous to 911 in the US. Events Imp. ... Jima of Silla (d. ... Events Births Deaths Categories: 134 ... Ilseong of Silla (d. ... Events Anicetus becomes pope (approximate date) Anicetus meets with Polycarp of Smyrna to discuss the Computus. ... Adalla of Silla (r. ... Events The Yellow Turban Rebellion breaks out in China. ... Beolhyu of Silla (184-196, d. ... Events First year of Jianan era of the Chinese Han Dynasty Clodius Albinus, rival for Roman Emperor, leaves the province of Britain with all of the islands troops, and makes Gaul his headquarters. ... Naehae of Silla was the leader of Korea from (196–230) Categories: Korean rulers | Korea-related stubs ... Events Pope Pontian succeeds Pope Urban I Patriarch Castinus succeeds Patriarch Ciriacus I as Patriarch of Constantinople Births Deaths Categories: 230 ... Jobun of Silla (r. ... Events Births Deaths Categories: 247 ... Cheomhae of Silla (r. ... Events Births Deaths Mussius Aemilianus, Roman Emperor Categories: 261 ... Michu of Silla was the thirteenth ruler of the Korean state of Silla. ... For other uses, see number 284. ... Yurye of Silla (284-298, d. ... Events Constantius Chlorus overthrows the Alamanni in the territory of the Lingones (Langres) and strengthened the Rhine frontier Christians are expelled from the Roman army Baths of Diocletian built in Rome Births Athanasius of Alexandria, bishop and opponent of Arianism Deaths Diophantus, mathematician (approximate date) King Chaekgye of Baekje Categories... Girim of Silla (r. ... Events While Constantine was campaigning against the Bructeri, Maximian attempted to make himself emperor at Arles. ... Heulhae of Silla (r. ... Events February 8 - Roman authorities make an attempt to arrest Athanasius on the accusation of supporting the usurper Magnentius. ... Naemul of Silla (d. ... Events Stilicho recalls troops from the frontiers of the Roman Empire to defend Italy against the Visigoths. ... Silseong of Silla (d. ... Events January 1 - Constantius III marries Galla Placidia, sister of Honorius. ... Nulji of Silla (reigned 417–458) was the nineteenth ruler of the ancient Korean kingdom of Silla, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Events Childeric I succeeds Merovech as king of the Franks (or 457). ... Jabi of Silla (r. ... Events End of the Song Dynasty and beginning of the Qi Dynasty in southern China. ... Soji of Silla was King of Silla (479-500). ... Events Possible date for the Battle of Mons Badonicus: Romano-British and Celts defeat an Anglo-Saxon army that may have been led by the bretwalda Aelle of Sussex (approximate date; suggested dates range from 490 to 510) Note: This battle may have influenced the legend of King Arthur. ... Jijeung of Silla (r. ... Events Pope Symmachus (498-514) succeeded by Pope Hormisdas Rebellion in the Byzantine Empire, led by Vitalius Births Deaths Aelle of Sussex, king of Sussex, Bretwalda (approximate date) Categories: 514 ... Beopheung was King of Silla (514-540) in Korea. ... Events Byzantine general Belisarius conquers Milan and the Ostrogoth capital Ravenna. ... Jinheung was king of Silla (540-576). ... Events Births Deaths Categories: 576 ... Geomryun Kim, whose name as king was Jinji, was the twenty-fifty monarch of the ancient Korean kingdom of Silla. ... Events End of the Northern Qi Dynasty in China. ... Jinpyeong of Silla (r. ... Events Abu Bakr becomes first caliph or Successor of the Prophet, leader of Islam Abu Bakr defeats Mosailima in the Battle of Akraba. ... Seondeok reigned as Queen of Silla, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea, from 632 to 647. ... Events The Cheomseongdae astronomical observatory is constructed in Silla around this time. ... We dont have an article called Jindeok of Silla Start this article Search for Jindeok of Silla in. ... Events King Reccaswinth issues Visigothic law code. ... King Taejong Muyeol 602 – 661 born Kim Chun Chu, was the 29th monarch of the southern Korean kingdom of Silla and ruled from 654 to 661. ... Events Caliph Ali Ben Abu Talib is assassinated. ...

Gaya confederacy

Gaya confederacy (42 - 532) consisted of several small statelets. All rulers of Gaya bore the title Wang ("King"). Gaya was a confederacy of chiefdoms in the Nakdong River valley of southern Korea, growing out of the Byeonhan confederacy and later annexed by Silla, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ...

Geumgwan Gaya

This list is of the Kim Dynasty of Geumgwan Gaya (42-532). Geumgwan Gaya [Kumgwan Kaya](43 - 532), also known as Bon-gaya [Pon-Kaya](본가야, 本伽倻, original Kaya) or Karakguk (가락국, Karak State), was a major chiefdom of the Kaya confederacy during the Three Kingdoms Period in Korea. ...

Temple names (Traditional Chinese: 廟號 Simplified Chinese: 庙号 Pinyin: miào hào;), are commonly used when naming most Chinese, Vietnamese (such dynasties as Tran,Anterior Lê and Nguyen Dynasty) and most Korean rulers of the Goryeo and Joseon Dynasties. ... Jamo redirects here. ... Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters. ... Suro, or Sureung (수릉, 首陵), (r. ... Geodeung of Gaya, also called Geodeung Wang, was the king of Gaya, a confederacy of chiefdoms that existed in the Nakdong River valley of Korea during the Three Kingdoms era, from 199 to 259. ... Mapum was king of Gaya (259-291). ... Geojilmi of Geumgwan Gaya (d. ... Ipum of Geumgwan Gaya (d. ... Jwaji of Geumgwan Gaya (d. ... Chwihui of Geumgwan Gaya (d. ... Jilji of Geumgwan Gaya (d. ... Gyeomji of Geumgwan Gaya (r. ... Guhyeong of Geumgwan Gaya, also often Guhae (r. ...

Daegaya

Only four of the sixteen kings of Daegaya (42 - 562) are known by name. Daegaya was a major chiefdom of the Gaya confederacy during the Korean Three Kingdoms period. ...

1. King Ijinashi of Daegaya 이진아시왕, also known as Naejinjuji 내진주지 or Noejiljuil 뇌질주일

9. King Inoe of Daegaya 이뇌왕, 8th generation descendant of Yi Jinashi

?. King Haji of Daegaya 하지왕, generation unknown; possibly also known as King Gasil [2]; sent emissary to 南齊 China in 479, joined Baekje to aid Silla from Goguryeo attack in 481 [3] [4]

16. King Doseolji of Daegaya 도설지왕, submitted to Silla

Silla (also spelled Shilla, traditional dates 57 BCE - 935 CE) was one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ...

North-South States

Unified (Later) Silla

1. King Munmu 문무왕 文武王 (661–681)
2. King Sinmun 신문왕 神文王 (681–691)
3. King Hyoso 효소왕 孝昭王 (692–702)
4. King Seongdeok the Great 성덕왕 聖德王 (702–737)
5. King Hyoseong 효성왕 孝成王 (737–742)
6. King Gyeongdeok 경덕왕 景德王 (742–765)
7. King Hyegong 혜공왕 惠恭王 (765–780)
8. King Seondeok 선덕왕 宣德王 (780–785)
9. King Wonseong 원성왕 元聖王 (785–798)
10. King Soseong 소성왕 昭聖王 (798–800)
11. King Aejang 애장왕 哀莊王 (800–809)
12. King Heondeok 헌덕왕 憲德王 (809-826)
13. King Heungdeok 흥덕왕 興德王 (826–836)
14. King Huigang 희강왕 僖康王 (836–838)
15. King Minae 민애왕 閔哀王 (838–839)
16. King Sinmu 신무왕 神武王 (839)
17. King Munseong 문성왕 文聖王 (839–857)
18. King Heonan 헌안왕 憲安王 (857–861)
19. King Gyeongmun 경문왕 景文王 (861–875)
20. King Heongang 헌강왕 憲康王 (875–886)
21. King Jeonggang 정강왕 定康王 (886–887)
22. Queen Jinseong 진성여왕 真聖女王 (887–897) (Queen Jinseong bore the Korean title Yeowang, which means "queen")
23. King Hyogong 효공왕 孝恭王 (897–912)
24. King Sindeok 신덕왕 神德王 (913–917)
25. King Gyeongmyeong 경명왕 景明王 (917–924)
26. King Gyeongae 경애왕 景哀王 (924–927)
27. King Gyeongsun 경순왕 敬順王 (927–935)

Munmu (reigned 661–681)was the thirtieth king of the Korean kingdom of Silla. ... // Events August 9 - The Bulgars win the war with the Byzantine Empire; the latter signs a peace treaty, which is considered as the birth-date of Bulgaria Wilfrid of York is expelled from Northumbria by Ecgfrith and retires into Sussex Births Deaths January 10 - Pope Agatho Ebroin, Mayor of the... Sinmun of Silla (r. ... Events The building of the Dome of the Rock is completed People Theuderic III succeeded by Clovis III Wilfrid, Bishop of Northumbria, expelled to Mercia See also Unterseeboot 691 Categories: 691 ... Hyoso (r. ... // Births April 20 - Jafar Sadiq, Muslim scholar (d. ... Seongdeok of Silla (reigned 702–737) was the thirty-third king of the ancient Korean kingdom of Silla. ... Events Favila becomes king of Asturias after Pelayos death Births Emperor Kammu of Japan (d. ... Hyoseong of Silla (r. ... Events Chinese poet Li Po is presented before the emperor and given a position in the Imperial court. ... King Gyeongdeok of Silla was a Korean king who reigned from (742-­765). ... Events Papal privileges are restored in Beneventino and Tuscany and partly in Spoleto. ... Hyegong of Silla (756-780, r. ... Events Constantine VI becomes Byzantine Emperor with Irene as guardian. ... Seondeok of Silla (r. ... Events Widukind and many other Saxons are baptized. ... Wonseong of Silla (r. ... Events Coenwulf of Mercia invades Kent, deposes and imprisons king Eadbert Praen and makes his own brother Cuthred king. ... Soseong of Silla (r. ... Events December 25, Rome, coronation of Charles the Great (Charlemagne) as emperor by Pope Leo III. Celtic monks begin work on the Book of Kells on the Island of Iona. ... Aejang of Silla (788-809, r. ... Events Saga succeeds Heizei as emperor of Japan. ... Heondeok of Silla (r. ... Events Saga succeeds Heizei as emperor of Japan. ... Events The Danish king accepts Christianity. ... Heungdeok of Silla (r. ... Events Abbasid caliph al-Mutasim establishes new capital at Samarra, Iraq. ... Huigang of Silla (r. ... Events At Hingston Down, Egbert of Wessex beats the Danish and the West Welsh. ... Minae of Silla (d. ... Events Louis the Pious attempts to divide his empire among his sons. ... Sinmu of Silla (r. ... Munseong of Silla (d. ... Events Viking raid of Dorestad. ... Heonan of Silla (d. ... Events Carloman revolts against his father Louis the German. ... Gyeongmun of Silla (d. ... Events December 29 - Charles the Bald, king of west Danes capture Lindisfarne and arrive in Cambridge. ... Heongang of Silla (d. ... Events The Glagolitic alphabet, devised by Cyril and Methodius, missionairies from Constantinople, is adopted in the Bulgarian Empire. ... Jeonggang of Silla (d. ... Events Emperor Uda ascends to the throne of Japan Births Deaths September 18 - Pietro I Candiano, Doge of Venice (killed in battle) Emperor Koko of Japan Categories: 887 ... Jinseong of Silla (d. ... Events January - the Cadaver Synod July/August- Pope Stephen VII dies and is succeeded by Pope Romanus. ... Hyogong of Silla (d. ... Events Orso II Participazio becomes Doge of Venice Patriarch Nicholas I Mysticus becomes patriarch of Constantinople Births November 23 - Otto I the Great Holy Roman Emperor (+ 973) Abd-ar-rahman III - prince of the Umayyad dynasty Deaths Oleg of Kiev Categories: 912 ... Sindeok of Silla (d. ... Events August 20 - Battle of Anchialus: Tsar Simeon I of Bulgaria invades Thrace and drives the Byzantines out. ... Gyeongmyeong of Silla (d. ... Events King Athelstan of England succeeds to the throne. ... Gyeongae of Silla (d. ... Events Hubaekje sacks the Silla capital of Gyeongju and places King Gyeongsun on the throne. ... Gyeongsun of Silla (d. ... Events Václav (Saint Wenceslas), Duke of the Bohemians, murdered by his brother, Boleslav I, who succeeds him Gyeonhwon, the king of Hubaekje, is overthrown by his eldest son Singeom. ...

Balhae

Balhae (669-926) followed Goguryeo in the northern territories when Silla unified half of the Korean peninsula. The founder called the state Jin, claiming to be the successor to Goguryeo, but it became known as Balhae (Bohai in Chinese) after establishing relations with China. The rulers used the title Daewang ("king") and had the temple name of either -jo or -jong, though there were exceptions for deposed rulers. Korean name Hangul: Hanja: Alternate meaning: Bohai Sea Balhae (698 - 926) (Bohai in Chinese, Bokkai in Japanese) was an ancient kingdom established after the fall of Goguryeo. ... The Korean Peninsula a. ... Goguryeo was an ancient kingdom located in southern Manchuria (present-day Northeast China), southern Russian Maritime province, and the northern and central parts of the Korean peninsula. ...

Note : Dae Heummu had another era name Boryeok (Hangul :보력 Hanja: 寶曆; 774-?)
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Anthroponym. ... A posthumous name (Traditional Chinese: 諡號/謚號 Simplified Chinese: 谥号; Pinyin: shì hào; Romaji: shigō/tsuigō; Revised Romanization of Korean: siho) is a honorary name given to royalty in some cultures posthumously, that is, after the persons death. ... Temple names (Traditional Chinese: 廟號 Simplified Chinese: 庙号 Pinyin: miào hào;), are commonly used when naming most Chinese, Vietnamese (such dynasties as Tran,Anterior Lê and Nguyen Dynasty) and most Korean rulers of the Goryeo and Joseon Dynasties. ... Dae Jung-Sang(대중상, 大仲象) or Geol Geol Jung-Sang(걸걸중상, 乞乞仲象) was the father of Dae Joyeong, the founder of the ancient Korean kingdom of Balhae. ... Dae Jo-yeong, also known as King Go, established the state of Balhae, reigning from 699 to 719. ... Dae Muye, also known as King Mu (무왕, 武王) (r. ... Emperor Sejong Mun (Daeheung) was an emperor of Bohai (발해) (an antecedent state of present day Korea). ... Dae Won-ui (r. ... Seong of Balhae, sometimes called by his birth-name Dae Hwa-yeo, was the 5th ruler of the Korean-Manchurian kingdom of Balhae. ... Gang of Balhae (r. ... Jeong of Balhae (r. ... Hui of Balhae (r. ... Gan of Balhae (r. ... Dae Insu or Tae Insu (r. ... Dae Ijin (Hangul:대이진,Hanja: 大彝震) (830-857) was the king of Balhae a kingdom in northeast Asia from AD 898 to 926, occupying parts of Manchuria, northern Korea, and Russian Far East. ... Geonhwang of Balhae (r. ... Dae Hyeonseok (Hangul:대현석, Hanja:大玄錫), otherwise known as King Gyeong (Hangul:경왕, Hanja:景王) or Da Xuanxi, was the king of Balhae kingdom from 871 to 895. ... Dae Wihae (r. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... Jamo redirects here. ... Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters. ...

Source:

• http://www.subkorea.com/education/history/hist/bal/list.htm
• http://enjoyjapan.naver.com/tbbs/read.php?board_id=phistory&nid=74859
• http://www.dragon5.com/news/news2005012402.htm

Later Balhae

Later Balhae (927-936) was the first successor-state of Balhae and rose almost immediately after its fall. The founder, Dae Gwang Hyun, was a member of the royal family, possibly a prince, and was able to use this as legitimacy as ruler of Balhae. Dae Won was not able to hold onto his regime, as it was overthrown by his general, Yeol Manhwa, who in turn formed the Jeong-An Kingdom, which continued on the revival movements of Balhae. Later Balhae was established in 928, by Dae Jeong-Hyun, who was a son of King Ae of Balhae. ... Korean name Hangul: Hanja: Alternate meaning: Bohai Sea Balhae (698 - 926) (Bohai in Chinese, Bokkai in Japanese) was an ancient kingdom established after the fall of Goguryeo. ...

1. Dae Gwang Hyun (927-936) 대광현(大光顯)

Jeong-An Kingdom

1. Yeol Manhwa (936-?) 열만화 (烈萬華)
2. Oh Hyeon-Myeong (976-986) 오현명 (烏玄明)

Heung-Yo Kingdom

The Heung-Yo Kingdom (1029-1030) was among the last of the successor-states of Balhae. It was founded by Dae Yeon-Rim, who was a 7th generation descendant of Dae Joyeong, the founder of Balhae. Unfortunately, it fell within a year due to attacks by Liao forces in 1030 AD. Heung-Yo Kingdom (흥요국) (1029-1030) was founded by Dae Yeon-Rim, who was the 7th-generation descendant of Dae Joyeong, the founder of Balhae. ... Korean name Hangul: Hanja: Alternate meaning: Bohai Sea Balhae (698 - 926) (Bohai in Chinese, Bokkai in Japanese) was an ancient kingdom established after the fall of Goguryeo. ... Dae Yeon-Rim (대연림) (大延琳) (?) was the founder of the Heung-Yo Kingdom, which was a successor-state of Balhae. ... Dae Joyeong, also known as Emperor Go, established the empire of Barhae, reigning from 699 to 719. ... Liaoning (Simplified Chinese: 辽宁; Traditional Chinese: 遼寧; pinyin: Liáoníng) is a northeastern province of the Peoples Republic of China. ... Events July 29 - Battle of Stiklestad in Norway. ...

1. Dae Yeon-Rim (?-?) 대연림 (大延琳)

Dae Yeon-Rim (대연림) (大延琳) (?) was the founder of the Heung-Yo Kingdom, which was a successor-state of Balhae. ...

Dae Won Kingdom (Kingdom of Great Balhae)

The Dae Won Kingdom (1116) was the last major successor-state and revival attempt of Balhae. The Dae Won Kingdom was founded by Go Yeong-Chang, who was a descendant of the Goguryeon Royal family. The Dae Won Kingdom fell within the year of its establishment. Korean name Hangul: Hanja: Alternate meaning: Bohai Sea Balhae (698 - 926) (Bohai in Chinese, Bokkai in Japanese) was an ancient kingdom established after the fall of Goguryeo. ...

1. Go Yeong-Chang (?-1116) 고영창 (高永昌)

Je

The State of Je (765 - 819) was a successor-state of Goguryeo, and was founded by Yi Jeonggi, who was the son of a Goguryeo captive in the Tang Empire. Yi Jeonggi gathered a massive army that consisted of both Goguryeo and Baekje people. In 765, Yi rebelled and established the Je kingdom, and declared himself the "Emperor of Je." Yi conquered 15 prefectures of Tang Empire, and gathered the people of Goguryeo and Baekje into one cause and nation. The State of Je attacked the Tang capital of Changan several times before falling to the Tang-Silla Alliance in 819. Je State (765CE - 819CE) was a Korean kingdom established by the remaining people of Goguryeo against Tang dynasty. ... Events Papal privileges are restored in Beneventino and Tuscany and partly in Spoleto. ... Events The Abbasid capital is moved back to Baghdad Louis the Pious marries Judith Welf Births Deaths Categories: 819 ... Goguryeo was an ancient kingdom located in southern Manchuria (present-day Northeast China), southern Russian Maritime province, and the northern and central parts of the Korean peninsula. ... Tang Dynasty (唐朝 618-907) followed the Sui Dynasty and preceded the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period in China. ... Baekje (October 18 BC – August AD 660) was a kingdom in the southwest of the Korean Peninsula. ... Tang could refer to: Tang Dynasty of China Tang (Shang dynasty ruler) A transliteration of Chinese family names such as 唐,湯,鄧,é‚“,滕 Tang Clan of Hong Kong, the first inhabitants to leave China and settle in Hong Kong. ... For the town in the Guangdong province of China, see Changan Town Changan (Simplified Chinese: 长安; Traditional Chinese: 長安; pinyin: Chángān; Wade_Giles: Chang_an) is the ancient capital of more than 10 dynasties in China. ... Tang could refer to: Tang Dynasty of China Tang (Shang dynasty ruler) A transliteration of Chinese family names such as 唐,湯,鄧,é‚“,滕 Tang Clan of Hong Kong, the first inhabitants to leave China and settle in Hong Kong. ... Silla (also spelled Shilla, traditional dates 57 BCE - 935 CE) was one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ...

1. Yi Jeonggi (Hangul : 이정기 Hanja/Hanzi :李正己/李定己) 765CE - 781CE
2. Yi Nab (Hangul : 이납 Hanja/Hanzi :李納) 781CE - 793 CE
3. Yi Sago (Hangul : 이사고 Hanja/Hanzi :李師古) 793CE - 807CE
4. Yi Sado (Hangul : 이사도 Hanja/Hanzi :李師道) 807CE - 819 CE

• Source: New history book of Tang, 新唐書
• Source: Old history book of Tang, 舊唐書
• Source: Zizhi Tongjian, 資治通鑒
• Source: http://cafe.naver.com/rpwkdh.cafe?iframe_url=/ArticleRead.nhn%3Farticleid=46

Yi Jeonggi (732 - 781) was the founder and first emperor of the State of Je, which was a successor-state of Goguryeo, which was the northernmost of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Jamo redirects here. ... Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters. ... Technical note: Due to technical limitations, some web browsers may not display some special characters in this article. ... Jamo redirects here. ... Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters. ... Technical note: Due to technical limitations, some web browsers may not display some special characters in this article. ... Jamo redirects here. ... Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters. ... Technical note: Due to technical limitations, some web browsers may not display some special characters in this article. ... Jamo redirects here. ... Hanja is the Korean name for Chinese characters. ... Technical note: Due to technical limitations, some web browsers may not display some special characters in this article. ...

The Geum (Kim) Empire

The Kim Empire was founded by Kim Hambo, who was a descendant of the Crown Prince of Ma, the last Crown Prince of Later Silla. The Kim Empire claimed descent from Silla through this way, and consisted of people of different ethnicities that would eventually be assimilated and unified as the Malgal. Kim Hambo was also the 6th generation ancestor of Kim Aguta, who was the 6th and last ruler of the Kim Empire. Aguta founded another empire that encompassed a vast territory centered in Manchuria. Unified Silla is the name often applied to the Korean kingdom of Silla after 668. ... The Mohe (靺鞨, Korean: Malgal, 말갈), were a Tungusic tribe in ancient Manchuria. ... Wanyan Aguda (完颜阿骨打; Han name 完颜旻) (1068-1123, r. ... This article or section needs copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone and/or spelling. ...

1. Kim Hambo (941-960) unified Malgal and other tribes in Manchuria to form the Jurchen.
2. Kim Uru (960-962)
3.  ?
4.  ?
5. Kim Shi-ru (1005-1021)
6. Kim Woogu-ne (1021-1074)
7. Kim Halbo (1074-1092)
8. Kim Pochi-Su (1092-1094)
9. Kim In-Ge (1094-1103)
10. Kim Uya-Su(1103-1113)
11. Kim Aguta (1113-1123) Opposes the Liao Empire and establishes the Jin Empire

Source: Damool.net The Jurchens (Chinese: 女真, pinyin: nǚzhēn) were a Tungusic people who inhabited parts of Manchuria and northern Korea until the seventeenth century, when they became the Manchus. ... Wanyan Aguda (完颜阿骨打; Han name 完颜旻) (1068-1123, r. ... The Liao Dynasty (Traditional Chinese: , Simplified Chinese: , pinyin: Liáo Cháo), 907-1125, also known as the Khitan Empire, was an empire in northern China that ruled over the regions of Manchuria, Mongolia, and parts of northern China proper. ... Jin may refer to: Jin Dynasty (265-420) Jin Dynasty (1115-1234) (Jinn) Jin, a state in China during the Spring and Autumn Period Later Jin Dynasty, founded in 1616 by Nurhaci Jin, a ruler of the Xia dynasty The Jin state of late Bronze Age Korea Jin, Chinese American...

Later Three Kingdoms

Later Goguryeo (Majin, Taebong)

1. Gung Ye (901-918) 궁예 (弓裔)

gung ho is derived from the sunny king of ancient Korea known as Gung Ye. ...

Later Baekje

1. Gyeon Hwon (900-935) 견훤 (甄萱)
2. Gyeon Singeom (935-936) 견신검 (甄神劍)

Gyeon Hwon (867?-936, reigned 900-935) was the king and founder of Hubaekje, one of the Later Three Kingdoms of Korea. ... Singeom (r. ...

Goryeo

Goryeo (918-1392) was ruled by the Wang Dynasty. The first king had the temple name Taejo, which means "great progenitor", and was applied to the first kings of both Goryeo and Joseon, as they were also the founders of the Wang and Yi Dynasties respectively. Taegeuk is a traditional symbol of Korea Capital Gaegyeong Language(s) Korean Religion Buddhism Government Monarchy Wang  - 918 - 946 Taejo  - 949 - 975 Gwangjong  - 1259 - 1274 Wonjong  - 1351 - 1374 Gongmin Historical era 918 - 1392  - Later Three Kingdoms rise 892  - Coronation of Taejo June 15, 918  - Korea-Khitan Wars 993 - 1019  - Mongolian... ... Temple names (Traditional Chinese: 廟號 Simplified Chinese: 庙号 Pinyin: miào hào;), are commonly used when naming most Chinese, Vietnamese (such dynasties as Tran,Anterior Lê and Nguyen Dynasty) and most Korean rulers of the Goryeo and Joseon Dynasties. ... Joseon or Chosun (Korean: ì¡°ì„ ; Hanja: 朝鮮; Revised: Joseon; McCune-Reischauer: Chosŏn; Chinese: CháoxiÇŽn; Japanese: Chōsen) is a name for Korea, as used in the following cases: As part of the name of several ancient kingdoms (including Gojoseon, Gija Joseon, and Wiman Joseon); During most of the Joseon...

The next twenty-three emperors (until Wonjong) are also referred to by their temple names, ending in jong. Beginning with Chungnyeol (the twenty-fifth king), all the remaining kings of Goryeo had the title Wang ("King") as part of their temple names. Era names are in bracket where available Wonjong of Goryeo (1214-1274, r. ... Chungnyeol of Goryeo (1236-1308, r. ...

It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Anthroponym. ... Cha can also refer to a Latin American dance, also called the Cha-cha-cha. ... Honorary guard of Mongolia. ... A pseudonym (Greek pseudo + -onym: false name) is an artificial, fictitious name, also known as an alias, used by an individual as an alternative to a persons true name. ... Temple names (Traditional Chinese: 廟號 Simplified Chinese: 庙号 Pinyin: miào hào;), are commonly used when naming most Chinese, Vietnamese (such dynasties as Tran,Anterior Lê and Nguyen Dynasty) and most Korean rulers of the Goryeo and Joseon Dynasties. ... A posthumous name (Traditional Chinese: 諡號/謚號 Simplified Chinese: 谥号; Pinyin: shì hào; Romaji: shigō/tsuigō; Revised Romanization of Korean: siho) is a honorary name given to royalty in some cultures posthumously, that is, after the persons death. ... Taejo of Goryeo (877-943, r. ... Emperor Hyejong (912-945 r. ... Jeonjong of Goryeo (923-949, r. ... Gwangjong (949-975) was the fourth king (later emperor) of the Goryeo kingdom which ruled Korea from the fall of Silla in 935 until the founding of Joseon in 1392. ... Gyeongjong of Goryeo (955-981, r. ... Seongjong of Goryeo (960-997, r. ... Mokjong of Goryeo (980-1009, r. ... Hyeonjong of Goryeo (992-1031, r. ... Deokjong of Goryeo (1016-1034, r. ... Jeongjong of Goryeo (1018-1046, r. ... Munjong (hangul:문종, hanja:文宗) was the 11th king of the Goryeo kingdom that ruled Korea from 918 to 1392. ... Sunjong of Goryeo (1047-1083, r. ... Seonjong of Goryeo (1049-1094, r. ... Heonjong of Goryeo (r. ... Sukjong of Goryeo (1054-1105, r. ... Yejong of Goryeo (1079-1122, r. ... Injong of Goryeo (1109-1146, r. ... King Euijong of Goryeo (r. ... Myeongjong was the third son of King Injong, and king of the Korean kingdom of Goryeo (1170 - 1197). ... King Sinjong of Goryeo (r. ... Huijong of Goryeo was the 21st king (AD 1204 - 1211) of the Korean Goryeo kingdom and the only son of King Sinjong. ... Gangjong (1152-1213, r. ... Gojong of Goryeo (d. ... Wonjong of Goryeo (1214-1274, r. ... Chungnyeol of Goryeo (1236-1308, r. ... Chungseon of Goryeo (1275-1314, r. ... King Chungsuk was king of the Goryeo kingdom from 1313–1330 and again from 1332–1339. ... Chunghye of Goryeo (1315-1344, r. ... Chungmok of Goryeo (1337-1348, r. ... Chungjeong of Goryeo (1337?-1351, r. ... Gongmin ruled Goryeo (Korea) from 1351 until 1374. ... U was born in 1363, and ruled Goryeo (Korea) from 1374 until 1388. ... Chang of Goryeo (1381-1389, r. ... Gongyang of Goryeo (1345-1394, r. ...

Later Jinn (Hu Kim) Empire

The Later Jinn Empire (1616-1636) was founded by Aishin Gangla Nurhaci, who was a descendant of Kim Hambo. Nurhaci unified the Jurchen once more and changed the tribal name to "Manchu." Nurhaci then offered the Kingdom of Joseon a chance to form an alliance with him against the Ming China. Joseon refused, however, causing Nurhaci to invade Joseon and take it over to prevent interference in his campaign against the Ming. The Later Jinn Kingdom was renamed Qing during 1636. Also known as Taizu Emperor, Nurhaci or Nuerhachi (Chinese: 努爾哈赤; Manchu: ) (1558-September 30, 1626; r. ... Joseon or Chosun (Korean: ì¡°ì„ ; Hanja: 朝鮮; Revised: Joseon; McCune-Reischauer: Chosŏn; Chinese: CháoxiÇŽn; Japanese: Chōsen) is a name for Korea, as used in the following cases: As part of the name of several ancient kingdoms (including Gojoseon, Gija Joseon, and Wiman Joseon); During most of the Joseon... The Ming Dynasty (Chinese: 明朝; Pinyin: míng cháo) was the ruling dynasty of China from 1368 to 1644, though claims to the Ming throne (now collectively called the Southern Ming) survived until 1662. ... The Qing Dynasty (Manchu: daicing gurun; Chinese: 清朝; pinyin: qīng cháo; Wade-Giles: ching chao), sometimes known as the Manchu Dynasty, was founded by the Manchu clan Aisin Gioro, in what is today northeast China expanded into China proper and the surrounding territories of...

1. Aishin Gangla Nurhaci (1616-1626)
2. Aishin Gangla Hung Taiji (1626-1643)

Also known as Taizu Emperor, Nurhaci or Nuerhachi (Chinese: 努爾哈赤; Manchu: ) (1558-September 30, 1626; r. ... Hong Taiji (Chinese: 皇太極; also known as 洪太極 or 黃台吉; sometimes referred to as Abahai), (1592-1643), was Manchu emperor first of the Later Jin dynasty and then, after he changed its name, of the Qing dynasty, reigning from 1626 to 1643. ...

Joseon

Joseon (1391–1897) followed Goryeo. In 1897, when Joseon became the Korean Empire, some of the Joseon kings were posthumously raised to the rank of emperors. Territory of Joseon after Jurchen conquest of King Sejong Capital Hanseong Language(s) Korean Religion Neo-Confucianism Government Monarchy Wang  - 1392 - 1398 Taejo (first)  - 1863 - 1897 Gojong (last)1 Yeong-uijeong  - 1431 - 1449 Hwang Hui  - 1466 - 1472 Han Myeonghoe  - 1592 - 1598 Ryu Seongryong  - 1894 Kim Hongjip Historical era 1392-1897... This does not cite any references or sources. ...

Joseon monarchs had temple names ending in jo or jong. Jo was given to the first kings/emperors of new lines within the dynasty, with the first king/emperor having the special name (Taejo), which means "great progenitor" (see also Goryeo). Jong was given to all other kings/emperors. Temple names (Traditional Chinese: 廟號 Simplified Chinese: 庙号 Pinyin: miào hào;), are commonly used when naming most Chinese, Vietnamese (such dynasties as Tran,Anterior Lê and Nguyen Dynasty) and most Korean rulers of the Goryeo and Joseon Dynasties. ... Taejo of Joseon (1335-1408; r. ...

Two kings, Yeonsangun and Gwanghaegun, were not given temple names after their reigns ended. To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ... Gwanghaegun or Prince Gwanghae (1574–1641; reigned 1608–1623) was the fifteenth king of the Joseon Dynasty. ...

Each monarch had a posthumous name that included either the title Wang ("King"), Hwangje ("Emperor"), Daewang ("King X the Great"), or Daeje ("Emperor X the Great"). For the sake of consistency, the title "King/Emperor" has been added to each monarch's temple name in the list below. A posthumous name (Traditional Chinese: 諡號/謚號 Simplified Chinese: 谥号; Pinyin: shì hào; Romaji: shigō/tsuigō; Revised Romanization of Korean: siho) is a honorary name given to royalty in some cultures posthumously, that is, after the persons death. ...

• see Korean Empire section

It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Anthroponym. ... Cha can also refer to a Latin American dance, also called the Cha-cha-cha. ... Honorary guard of Mongolia. ... A pseudonym (Greek pseudo + -onym: false name) is an artificial, fictitious name, also known as an alias, used by an individual as an alternative to a persons true name. ... Temple names (Traditional Chinese: 廟號 Simplified Chinese: 庙号 Pinyin: miào hào;), are commonly used when naming most Chinese, Vietnamese (such dynasties as Tran,Anterior Lê and Nguyen Dynasty) and most Korean rulers of the Goryeo and Joseon Dynasties. ... A posthumous name (Traditional Chinese: 諡號/謚號 Simplified Chinese: 谥号; Pinyin: shì hào; Romaji: shigō/tsuigō; Revised Romanization of Korean: siho) is a honorary name given to royalty in some cultures posthumously, that is, after the persons death. ... Yi Ja-chun (Mongolian name: Ulus Bukha 吾魯思不花; 1315-1360) was a minor officer of the Yuan Dynasty (later Goryeo Dynasty) and the father of Yi Seong-gye, the founder of the Joseon Dynasty. ... Taejo of Joseon (1335-1408; r. ... King Jeongjong of Joseon(1357~1419) was the second king of Joseon(or Chosun) Dynasty(1399~1400). ... Taejong was the third king of the Joseon Dynasty in Korea and the father of King Sejong the Great. ... Sejong the Great (May 6, 1397 – May 18, 1450, r. ... King Munjong,also known as Munjong of Joseon ruled Korea from 1450-52. ... King Danjong of Joseon(1441~1457) was the sixth king of Joseon Dynasty(1452~1455). ... King Sejo of Joseon(1417~1468, r. ... This article is being considered for deletion in accordance with Wikipedias deletion policy. ... King Seongjong of Joseon (1457-1494) was the 9th Ruler of Korea of the Joseon Dynasty. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ... Jungjong of Joseon (중종) (1488–1544, r. ... King Injong of Joseon(1515–1545) was king of Joseon Dynasty of Korea from 1544 to 1545. ... The introduction to this article provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject matter. ... King Seonjo ruled in Korea between 1567 and 1608. ... Gwanghaegun or Prince Gwanghae (1574–1641; reigned 1608–1623) was the fifteenth king of the Joseon Dynasty. ... Injo of Joseon (1595-1649, r. ... King Hyojong(1619~1659) was king of the Joseon Dynasty of Korea from 1649-1659. ... King Hyeonjong of Joseon(1641~1674) was 18th monarch of Korean Joseon Dynasty from 1659 to 1674. ... Sukjong of Joseon ruled Korea from 1674 to 1720, the nineteenth ruler of the Joseon Dynasty. ... Gyeongjong of Joseon (1688-1724, reigned 1720-1724) was the 20th king of the Joseon Dynasty of Korea. ... Yeongjo (1694-1776, r. ... Jeongjo of Joseon was King of Joseon (1776-1800) during the Joseon Dynasty dynasty in Korea. ... Sunjo (1790 – 1834) was the 24th king of the Korean Joseon Dynasty. ... Heonjong of Joseon (1827-1849, r. ... Cheoljong (1831 - 1863) was the 25th king of the Korean Joseon Dynasty. ... Gojong, the Emperor Gwangmu (광무제 光武帝 gwang mu je) (8 September 1852–21 January 1919) was the twenty-sixth king and first emperor of the Korean Joseon Dynasty. ... Sunjong, Crown Prince Cheok (hwangtaeja), crowned Emperor Yunghui (Korean hangul: 융희제; hanja: 隆熙帝; revised: yunghuije; McCune-Reischauer: yunghÅ­ije; March 25, 1874–April 24, 1926) was the last emperor of the Joseon Dynasty in Korea, ruling from 1907 until 1920. ... This does not cite any references or sources. ...

Korean Empire

The Korean Empire (1897-1919) was declared to indicate the end of the tributary relationship with China. Technically, the emperors should be referred to by their era names rather than their temple names, but the latter are commonly used. This does not cite any references or sources. ... Korean era names were used during the period of Silla, Goguryeo, Balhae, Taebong, Goryeo, Joseon, and the Korean Empire. ... Temple names (Traditional Chinese: 廟號 Simplified Chinese: 庙号 Pinyin: miào hào;), are commonly used when naming most Chinese, Vietnamese (such dynasties as Tran,Anterior Lê and Nguyen Dynasty) and most Korean rulers of the Goryeo and Joseon Dynasties. ...

It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Anthroponym. ... Korean era names were used during the period of Silla, Goguryeo, Balhae, Taebong, Goryeo, Joseon, and the Korean Empire. ... Temple names (Traditional Chinese: 廟號 Simplified Chinese: 庙号 Pinyin: miào hào;), are commonly used when naming most Chinese, Vietnamese (such dynasties as Tran,Anterior Lê and Nguyen Dynasty) and most Korean rulers of the Goryeo and Joseon Dynasties. ... Gojong, the Emperor Gwangmu (광무제 光武帝 gwang mu je) (8 September 1852–21 January 1919) was the twenty-sixth king and first emperor of the Korean Joseon Dynasty. ... Sunjong, Crown Prince Cheok (hwangtaeja), crowned Emperor Yunghui (Korean hangul: 융희제; hanja: 隆熙帝; revised: yunghuije; McCune-Reischauer: yunghÅ­ije; March 25, 1874–April 24, 1926) was the last emperor of the Joseon Dynasty in Korea, ruling from 1907 until 1920. ...

See also

• Korean era name
• Korea under Japanese rule, Governor-General of Korea
• Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea (1919 - 1948)
• Korean Imperial Household
• North Korea (1948 - present), List of Presidents of North Korea
• South Korea (1948 - present), President of South Korea
• Head of government of Korea

Korean era names were used during the period of Silla, Goguryeo, Balhae, Taebong, Goryeo, Joseon, and the Korean Empire. ... Flag of the Japanese Resident General of Korea Anthem Kimi ga Yoa Korea under Japanese Occupation Capital Keijo Language(s) Korean, Japanese Religion Shintoisma Government Constitutional monarchy Emperor of Japan  - 1910–1912 Emperor Meiji  - 1912–1925 Emperor Taisho  - 1925–1945 Emperor Showa Governor-General of Korea  - 1910–1916 Masatake Terauchi... During the period between 1910 and 1948 there were various Governors of Korea. ... The Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea was a government in exile based in Shanghai, China and later in Chongqing, during the Japanese occupation of Korea. ... The Korean Imperial Household The Korean Imperial Household consists of the descendants of the Joseon Dynasty royal family. ... Kim Du Bong (3 September 1948 - 20 September 1957) Choi Yong Kun (20 September 1957 - 28 December 1972) Kim Il-sung (28 December 1972 - Present) Kim Il-sung died on 8 July 1994, but has since been named the Eternal President. His son and successor, Kim Jong-il, is thus... The President is head of state of South Korea. ... // Yeon Gwang (Hangul : ì—°ê´‘ Hanja : 淵廣) Yeon Jayou (Hangul : 연자유 Hanja : 淵子遊) Yeon Taejo (Hangul : 연태조 Hanja : 淵太祚) Yeon Gaesomun (642-665) Yeon Namsaeng (665) Yeon Namgeon & Yeon Namsan (665-668) 고임무 Gang Jo Yi Ja-gyeom Yi Ui-bang (Hangul : 이의방 Hanja : 李義方) Jeong Jung-bu (Hangul : 정중부 Hanja : 鄭仲夫) (1170-1179) Gyeong Dae-seung (Hangul : 경대승) (1178-1183) Yi Ui...

Notes

1. ^ Cumings (1997, p. 25) only indicates that Gojoseon was among the small peninsular states which emerged "by the fourth century BC." Lee (1984, p. 13) also only mentions Gojoseon as having emerged in the Liao and Taedong valleys by the 4th century. Some, like Kim (1997) do regard "Dangun Joseon" as having possibly existed during the Neolithic period, i.e. before the 13th century BCE; however, by the same token they reject the possibility that Gojoseon can be regarded as a "state" or even "tribal confederation" in the modern sense. Professor Yoon says that the Gojoseon had become an ancient nation at 2333 BCE(Yoon, 2002), which is most recent research
2. ^ 김황, Daedong Sagang(대동사강, 大東史綱), 대동사강사, 경성 (1929)
3. ^ 백산 학회, 고조선 부여사 연구

An array of Neolithic artifacts, including bracelets, axe heads, chisels, and polishing tools. ...

References

• Yoon, N.-H.(윤내현), The Location and Transfer of GO-CHOSUN's Capital(고조선의 도읍 위치와 그 이동), 단군학연구, 7, 207 - 238 (2002)
• Byeon Tae-seop (변태섭) (1999). 韓國史通論 (Hanguksa tongnon) (Outline of Korean history), 4th ed.. ISBN 89-445-9101-6. 
• Cumings, Bruce (1997). Korea's place in the sun. New York: W.W. Norton. ISBN 0-393-31681-5. 
• Kim, Jung Bae (1997). "Formation of the ethnic Korean nation and the emergence of its ancient kingdom states", Korean history: Discovery of its characteristics and developments. Seoul: Hollym, 27-36. ISBN 1-56591-177-6. 
• Nahm, Andrew C. (1988). Korea: Tradition and Transformation — A History of the Korean People. Hollym International. ISBN 0-930878-56-6. 
• http://www.rootsinfo.co.kr/index_sub02.html (in Korean only)
• http://www.rulers.org