Simbaekgang National Cultural Center, "The Yoseo area of China was Baekje land."

 "Baekje was a country that inherited the legitimacy of Buyeo early on, and it was a powerful empire enough to have a capital in Yoseo (now abstinence, nursing) in northeastern China. China's distortion of Goguryeo history and Baekje history is to prepare for territorial disputes that will occur after the reunification of the two Koreas, and to distort the ancient history of the Korean Peninsula at the national level." Shim Baek-gang (49, photo), head of the National Culture Institute, said in an interview on the 21st that "China currently has 'territorial conditions' for Goguryeo history, but distorts history to compensate for it." Director Shim plans to announce the fact at the Sejong Center for the Performing Arts in Seoul on the 25th through a seminar titled "Modern Re-examination of Dongi Gojisa to Respond to the Northeast Process." He said, "China seems to be trying to incorporate the history of Balhae Temple, Baekje Temple, and Gojoseon into Chinese history after the distortion of Goguryeo history." It is known that China is currently excavating Balhae historic sites in China under thorough security. He cited librarians such as Manchuria Wonryugo, Heumjeong Manchuria Wonryugo, and Songseo during the Qing Dynasty as grounds for Baekje's rule over the Yoseo area. "Heumjeong Manchuria Wonryu High School" is a history book of the Qing Dynasty created by the Qing Dynasty emperor at the time after thorough examination by numerous historians, and it clearly states that Chinese Yoseo was recognized as Baekje territory. This is a clear source that will completely overturn China's northeast process. The government and academia should reveal the historical fact that "Yoseo was Baekje territory" even now." He pointed out, "In Heumjeong Manchuria, the Qing Dynasty described Baekje as an emperor state that dominated eastern China, and 11 kings of King Onjo and King Daru among Baekje's ancient history described by private academia disappeared from history because Japan deliberately distorted or omitted their history." Regarding the early history of Baekje, which disappeared from our history book, Director Shim said, "In the old Japanese literature Shin Chan-seong Ssirok (Volume 24 No. Woo Kyung-ha) Gudaranogimi (Baekje), "Gudaranogimi is a descendant of King Hye's grandson, King Munyeon."