The history book of the Qing Dynasty and the Chinese Yoseo were recognized as Baekje territory and found a history that would overturn China's Northeast Process! ● "Heumjeong Manchuria Wonryugo", technology as the emperor country that dominated Baekje in eastern China ● King Onjo~Eleven kings between King Daru disappeared from history. ● Sojeongbang partially destroyed it, and Baekje survived even after the fall of Silla ● Baekje history in the western part of the Korean Peninsula is Gungnamji Pond, a separate palace pond in Baekje, Buyeo, Chungcheongnam-do. Recently, interest in Hwabuk Baekje, which was located in eastern China, is increasing. Often, Baekje reminds us of the history of defeat and shameful history such as King Uija, Three Heavenly Court Lady, and Nakhwaam Hermitage. This is because dark and shameful aspects have been highlighted in Baekje history. Do we know Baekje properly? It was forgotten that Baekje was a country that inherited the legitimacy of Buyeo and was a great empire powerful enough to have a capital in the Yoseo region deep in the continent. However, Baekje was not the first of the three kingdoms to lose, but the country that survived for the longest time and showed persistent vitality. In order to restore the lost Baekje history, the clues must be solved from Buyeo, the root of Baekje. The following records are found in the monument of the old Song of Poetry. "When I took Busan and Yeoksan and finally trampled on the territory of the West Kingdom and reached liberation, there was no one who did not comply with Hoei, Manmaek and the other south, and no one did not dare to comply, so I obeyed my old age." Nosong refers to the same people who were distributed in the southeastern part of today's Shandong Province, Jiangsu Province, Zhejiang Province, Anhui Province, and Fujian Province, which are written by descendants to praise Zugong, who founded the Noh Dynasty. Among them, Bu is the fifth wealth of 9 I, which is the predecessor of Buyeo. Yi Sun-yi's "Analect Address" and Hyeong Byung's "Analect Address" said, "The fifth grilled dish in the Northeast is wealth." In the Jajabo, it is recorded that "Buyu is the name of the country in the East, and it is Buyeo." In addition, on one side of the "Analect", there is a content that says, "The fifth wealth of grilled meat, is given. As such, it can be seen from ancient literature that the area of Shandong Province, centered on Chifu today, was the birthplace of Buyeo until the establishment of the Noh Dynasty. Not only can it be easily confirmed in ancient Chinese literature that Busan in Shandong Province, China, is the birthplace of Buyeo, but it is also widely recognized by modern Chinese historians. For example, Chinese historian Huh Kwang-we already has a record of the same name given to librarians such as "Huhanseo" in his book "Dongi Wenliusa." If so, it would have been in the middle of the East Korean period that Dongmyeong established the country. However, before the same name, the Buyeo people already existed. The Buyeo people were asked where they originated, and he said, "The origin of the Buyeo people before Donghan in feed was Busan, or wealthy, near Chuhyeon, Shandong Province." The Chinese history Sagi, written by Baekje Samacheon, which inherited legitimacy from Bokhui to Buyeo, begins with the emperor. However, Confucius clearly said, "There was a Shinnong clan before the emperor and Bokhee clan before the Shinnong clan," but why did Samacheon take the emperor as the starting point? This is because Bok-hee was not viewed as the founder of the Han Chinese. Here, it is worth paying attention to the next record of Yeojiji. "Busan is in Chuhyeon." Looking at it, the topography of the Eodae region is similar to the shape of a duck flying away. In the world, it is said that Bok-hee drew eight dimensions here." It is not an exaggeration to say that he was the founder of Eastern mankind at a time far ahead of the emperor supported by the Han Chinese, and the record that his stage of activity was none other than Busan, the origin of Buyeo, is very important to us. According to my field trip in April this year, there was a real Busan near Misanho Lake, not far from Isan, Zhuocheng, Shandong Province, China, and relics including the shrine of Bokhui were concentrated. As such, ancient literature records and relics indicate that Busan-dong, Shandong Province, was the base of wealth, the origin of wealth Buyeo, and was the main stage of Bokhee's activities. Therefore, we come to the conclusion that Bokhee is the founder of the Dongi family and that Busan is the birthplace of Dongi culture. However, it is highly likely that the Bokhee period was a clan society before entering the stage of establishing an ancient state. According to the "Joseon Century," it was Gojoseon that the nine Dongs gathered to establish the country for the first time. Therefore, it developed from wealth to 9 tribes and 9 tribes gathered to establish Gojoseon, and Dangun is the national ancestor of Dongi, Bokhui is the founder of the Dongi family, and Bui is the starting point of Dongi history. Heo Kwang-we summarized the development path of the Buyeo people in Dongiwonyusa as follows. Buyeo is the descendant of wealth, which was one of the grilled dishes. It is also known as Bubu and Eoyeo, and originally lived in the Shandonglin area, but one branch moved westward to Eojung in Hanamseong Fortress, and the other branch moved to the northeastern region and established Buyeoguk was established. This is the northern part. Bukbuyeo was destroyed by Jeon Yeon. The other branch of Bukbuyeo moved eastward to Zolboncheon Stream, which is called Dongbuyeo or Zolbonyeo. Dongbuyeo was merged into Goguryeo. Another branch of the Buyeo royal family moved to the South Joseon region and established Baekje Kingdom, which was later destroyed by the Tangtae Order. "It is clear that both Goguryeo and Baekje are descendants of Buyeo, but if I consider the legitimacy of the Buyeo people, I would say Baekje." The reason is that Goguryeo later merged Dongbuyeo, resulting in the destruction of Buyeo, while Baekje used the last names of the dynasties such as Buyeojang, Buyeoryong, and Buyeopung as Buyeo and tried to inherit Buyeo by using the national name Nambuyeo. In the Baekje Bongi, the "Samguksagi" derived from the national name in Jesu, Shandong Province, King Onjo of Baekje set the capital at Wiryeseong Fortress in Hanam and took 10 servants as assistants. That's why the country was named Sipje. …It is said that the name of the country was changed to Baekje because the people were willing to follow when they first came to Wirye." However, this explanation alone has poor logic as to why the first letter was included in the national name. Heo Kwang-we considered that Baekje's ritual originated from the ritual of Shandong Province in Dongiwonryusa Temple. In other words, as the number of villages gradually increased, the Buyeo people who came down to the south may have named the country Baekje in order not to forget its roots originating from the old Shandong Province "Jesu." I also agree to view Baekje's "Je" as a ritual in Shandong Province. Since we have recognized Baekje's birthplace only as Hanam Wiryeseong Fortress on the Korean Peninsula, there was no way to find a clear origin for the name of Baekje. However, if the birthplace of Baekje is Busan in Chuhyeon, Shandong Province, of course, the origin of the Baekje national name should be found in connection with Jesu. Even now, sacrificial food flows across Shandong Province. Jian-si, the current location of Shandong Province, is named because it is located in the south of Jesu. Jesu is one of the old Sadok, that is, the river, the river, the raw fish, and the ritual, and it originates from Wangoksan Mountain, west of Henanseonghyeon, flows eastward, and enters Shandongseong Fortress. The downstream flows northeast and enters the sea with the Yellow River. In this way, several Dong tribal groups were formed around the ritual house, so the national name was Baekje, or as recorded in the Samguksagi, about 100 Buyeo people crossed the ritual house and came down to the south to establish a country. Therefore, it is natural and logical to see Baekje in connection with the offering of Shandong Province. Unlike Goguryeo and Silla, Baekje has mixed discussions from the tales of the founding of the country. For example, our ancient literature records, including Samguksagi, describe Baekje's founder as Onjo, while some of the Chinese history, including the Baekjejeon Hall in 49 Juseo and the Baekjejeon Hall in 81 Suseo, record Baekje's founding founder as Gutae. This difference suggests that there is a problem with Baekje's early historical records. The old Japanese literature of the early Baekje Period, Shin Chan-seong Ssirok (volume 24, No. 24 Woo Kyung-ha), said, "Gudaranokimi is a descendant of King Munyeon, the grandson of King Hye, the 30-year-old grandson of King In commemoration of Baekje," and Hyewang is 19 years old. This means that 11 kings between King Onjo and King Daru are missing from the "Three Kingdoms Sagi" king's world table. In addition, in the "Shin Chan-seong Sillok" (Volume 24, No. Woo Kyung-ha) Fujiinosukunejo, he said, "He is a descendant of King Gwisu, the 10th descendant of the King Memorial of Baekje," and King Gwisu (214-234) is the 5th descendant of the founder and the 6th descendant. As expected, four kings are missing between King Onjo and King Daru. It can be guessed from the fact that the history of Baekje in the early days was cut off through the fact that there were four or eleven more kings in the Sinchanseong Ssirok than the Baekje Sagi. In the "Shin Chan-seong Ssirok," the names of King Eum Tae-gui-su, who is said to be the son of the king of memorial, and King Deokjwa, who is the grandson of the king of memorial, are seen, but they do not appear in the "Three Kingdoms Sagi." There is no way to know exactly how long the history of early Baekje was cut in this way. The excavation site of Wiryeseong Fortress in Hanam, believed to be the capital of ancient Baekje. It is also confirmed through the process of changing the capital in the early days of Baekje's founding that much of Baekje's history has been deleted. For example, according to Baekje Bongi, Baekje first established the capital in Wiryeseong Fortress, Hanam, and declared the establishment of a state, and then moved the capital to Hansan Mountain, that is, the current Namhansan Mountain area, and built a royal palace two years later. It is almost impossible to move the capital for the first time in more than a decade and build a palace one after another, considering the economic capacity of the early Baekje period, which had only about 100 ri. Therefore, before Baekje moved the capital to Wiryeseong Fortress in Hanam, it is highly likely that there was already an early Baekje in Wiryeseong Fortress in Habuk, and it is estimated that Baekje history in the Habuk period was cut off. In this regard, we can make the following assumptions.
In other words, before Baekje on the Korean Peninsula was established in Wiryeseong, Hanam, continental Baekje was built in the lower north, and the founder of Baekje on the Korean Peninsula was Onjo. Then, what is the reason why the history of continental Baekje disappeared after only Onjo's records were left in "Triangle Fraud" or "Triangle Similarities"? It is believed that the history compilers of the late Silla reorganized their history around Silla and moved to the Korean Peninsula to bring down the beginning of Baekje history to later generations rather than Silla's founding, setting the Onjo era as the foundation standard before Onjo. Baekje on the Korean Peninsula is not a country that was established spontaneously, but a country built by people of Dongi Buyeo with advanced institutions and technological culture from the northwest of the continent. Therefore, it is undeniable that there was Baekje in the lower north of the continent before Baekje in Hanam on the Korean Peninsula. Until now, we have recognized Hanam Wiryeseong as Hanseong. However, the Han River is historically a river, not a river. Given that there are several records of Baekje's domination of Yoseo Jinpyeong, etc., it would be more convincing to see the "Ha" of Wiryeseong Fortress in Hanam as the current Liaoning Province, not the Han River. Therefore, in order to restore the history of early Baekje, research on the Habuk Baekje and its founder's old state on the continent before the Wiryeseong period in Hanam should be accompanied. The first record of Baekje's migration to the Korean Peninsula in Yoseo, China, is contained in the Baekjejeon, Volume 97 of Songseo. Goguryeo ruled the fluctuation and Baekje ruled Yoseo, and Sochi of Baekje is Jinpyeong-hyeon of Jinpyeong-gun. What we should pay attention to in this record is the expression Sochi of Baekje. "Chi" is a term referring to the city in ancient society, and in the case of Gunchi and Hyeonchi, it means the location of the county and Hyeoncheong where the local minister resides, and the Sochi of the state means Sodo, or national highway. For example, there is a record of "Chijinjung" in the book Hanseo, where "Chi" does not mean governing, but means a city, and Han Gojo decided the capital in Jinjung. Therefore, Baekje Sochi should also be regarded as referring to the capital city of Baekje, that is, the national road. In Heumjeong Manju Wonryugo, compiled during the Qing Dynasty, he said, "Baekje's national road was in Yoseo" based on these old records. However, the Korean historical community has made an error in interpreting this "chi" as a rule, not a city. Which part of China is Jinpyeong-gun, the Yoseo that there was the capital of Baekje? In Tongo, built by Madanrim, the area was called the "intermediate point between Yuseong and Bukpyeong during the Tang Dynasty," and Heumjeong Manjuwonryugo estimated that it was the area of Geumju, Yeongwon, and Gwangnyeong during the Qing Dynasty based on Madanrim's view. Then, when did Baekje set up a national road in Yoseo, China, and then moved the capital to the Korean Peninsula? Heumjeong Manju Wonryu High School viewed that period as the period of the Yang Dynasty's Cheongam is the nickname of Muje in the Yang Dynasty of China, and the first year of Cheongam is 502 AD, including the third year of King Jijeung of Silla, the 11th year of King Munjawang of Goguryeo, and the second year of King Muryeong of Baekje. That is, the capital of Baekje was originally in Yoseo, but it was only during King Muryeong's reign that it was transferred to the southern Korean Peninsula. The basis for this claim lies in the Baekje Yeoljeon Hall, Yangseo. "When Baekje, which occupied two counties, Yoseo and Jinpyeong during the Qin Dynasty, lost a fight against Goguryeo during the Namje Cheongam period and greatly weakened its national power, it then moved to the South Korean region." "Three Kingdoms Similarities" cited "Gudangseo" and "Baekje is a separate species of Buyeo..."He said that there are two castles in the east and west as the king's residence. Among the explanations of Baekje Kingdom in Buksa, it says, "The kings of Baekje live in two castles, east and west, one is Geoheungseong Fortress and the other is Gomaseong Fortress." However, since Goma of Goma-seong means bear, it can be assumed that Goma of Woongjin-seong's Korean word "Goma" is phoneticized in Chinese characters, but there is still no orthodox theory in our academia about what castle it refers to. However, "Heumjeong Manju Wonryu High School" stated that Geobalseong Fortress is Jinpyeongseong Fortress in Yoseo. In addition to a picture of the appearance of foreign envoys during the Yang Dynasty, Yangjikgongdo, which added a brief explanation of the country, cited the Baekje Period and said, "Baekje is the inner ear of the old and Mahan people." Naei is one of the Dongi people who lived in Cheongju along with Ui, that is, Shandong Province today (Wugongpyeon of Seogyeong). They lived under Naesan Mountain in Shandong Province and called them Naei, and Naesan Mountain is today's Qingdao and Yantai areas. According to the "Samguksagi," there is a record that in 571, Bukje awarded King Wedeok of Baekje the position of "Sajjeoldo Dokdong Cheongju Preceptor." This is considered to have approved Baekje's control of this area, and Dongcheongju is today in Zhaozhouwan, Shandong Province. Historian Heo Kwang-we argues, "Buyuin was originally in Shandong Province, but gradually moved to reach Yoseo during the Spring and Autumn periods and arrived in Buyeo, Jilin Province, today again during the national period." Considering these records, it is reasonable to assume that Baekje, which was originally located on the Korean Peninsula, gradually moved southward and settled on the Korean Peninsula, rather than advancing to Yoseo and Jinpyeong in China for a while. In addition to Songseo, colonial historians, including Michiyo Naka of Japan, generally denied or ignored the records of Baekje's domination of Yoseo, although they appeared in the Baekjejeon, Namsa, Baekjejeon, and Uiseomulgiljeon. The Yoseo region is thousands of miles away from the southwestern part of the Korean Peninsula with the sea in between, and the necessity or possibility of Baekje entering this place is slim. In Korea's high school history textbook, "It was during the late 4th century when Baekje achieved remarkable development..."Baekje expanded its naval forces to advance into China's Yoseo region, disparaging Baekje's control over Yoseo region, and distorted the construction of a trading base regardless of control by describing that "King Geuncho set up Baekje as a trading base in Yoseo region." This is an error from the failure to escape the remnants of the Japanese colonial view. Identifying the identity of the capital of continental Baekje will be the key to solving the history of Baekje before Hanseong Baekje, which is surrounded by labyrinth. The third volume of Heumjeong Manju Wonryugo, the great empire owned by the king and the emperor, continues as follows after saying in the librarian, 'Baekje is a country that worships martial arts and loves culture,' and that is not a lie at all. "Baekje established various emperors and kings to repay their achievements, which have already been the case since the Song and Je dynasties. This is evidence that Baekje's land was large and there were many people." Some historical scholars might snort if they say, "Baekje was a great empire with kings and emperors," but this is not a vain claim, but a historical fact. This record of Heumjeong Manju Wonryu High School is based on historical records from the Baekjejeon Hall of Namjeseo. In the Baekjejeon Hall of Namjeseo, there is a record that "In the second year of Geonmu, King Mo of Baekje sealed the names of his subjects, King Maera, Chansu-ryu, Buljunghu, and Mokgana, and sent a national book to Namje for approval." Geonmu is the pen name of the Namje proposition, and it is 494 AD, and corresponds to the 16th year of King Soji of Silla, the 3rd year of King Munja of Goguryeo, and the 16th year of King Dongseong of Baekje. This means that during the reign of King Dongseong of Baekje, Baekje appointed its own kings and emperors. Considering that the names given in front of the queen's official title, such as the judicial name requested by King Modae to Nam, Baekje's kings and empresses did not just exist in name. Once upon a time, there were Gong, Hu, Baek, Ja, and Nam under Cheonja. The division of the emperor and the king was only possible by the heavenly ruler of the Great Empire. Although Goguryeo was strong, there was no historical record of proclaiming the king and the empress, and Silla could not have a king and a empress even after achieving the unification of the three kingdoms. However, it can be said that Baekje's appointment of "King Jung Geon-hu," that is, several emperors and kings on its own, empirically shows that Baekje was not an empire but a great empire. The rivers of Baekje included Gwangnyeong, Geumju, and Uiju to the northwest, Haesung and Gaeju to the south, and the Yellow Sea, Chungcheong, and Jeolla-do of Joseon to the southeast. Therefore, the river area of Baekje was narrow from east to west and long from north to south. In addition, during the Wei Dynasty, Goguryeo's land was taken away from the waterway and was adjacent to the waterway to the northeast. In the early Tang Dynasty, 60 to 70 castles of Silla were taken, and the land became wider." This is a record of Baekje's river zone at the time in Heumjeong Manju Wonryu High School. According to this record, Baekje owned vast territories not only on the Korean Peninsula but also on the northwest and northeast of the Chinese continent during its prosperity, and developed into an empire with kings and emperors on this basis. Silla was the subordinate kingdom of Baekje. Our national history textbook states that Park Hyukgeose established Silla on the Gyeongju plain in 57 BC, Goguryeo was built in 37 BC in the Dongga River basin in the middle of the Yalu River, and that Onjo started in 18 BC in the Hangang River basin. According to this record, Silla was the first of the three kingdoms to be founded, Goguryeo 20 years later, and Baekje 19 years later. However, the opposite record can be found in Heumjeong Manju Wonryu High School. "Silla was initially Baekje's Buyong country, but later it became a neighboring country on par with Baekje by combining several countries such as Go and Imna." Why did 'Humjeongmanjuwonryugo' develop this logic? Perhaps it refers to the next record of North Korean history.
"Silla is a country that was annexed to Baekje." Here, "Buyong" refers to a small country attached to a large country, that is, a country that cannot exercise sovereignty independently and is governed by other countries. In Mencius, there is an explanation that "a small country attached to the emperor is called Buyongguk because the river station is less than 50 ri." According to Heumjeong Manju Wonryu High School, Silla was originally an annexed state of Baekje, not an independent state, but later gradually developed and became an independent country. If so, the logic that Silla was founded before Baekje is not convincing. Why are there such a marked difference in historical records between Korea and China over the departure of Silla and Baekje? While the History of the Three Kingdoms and the History of the Three Kingdoms are mainly limited to the history of the Korean people after migration to the Korean Peninsula, ancient Chinese historical records will not be able to be found in covering the history of the continental era before that. Baekje's Na-Dang coalition, which had the longest life among the three kingdoms, first attacked Baekje. The Silla army led by Kim Yu-shin crossed Tanhyeon to Hwangsanbeol, and the Dang army led by So Jeong-bang invaded the downstream of the Geumgang River. As a result, the capital of Baekje, Sabiseong, was captured by the Na-Dang Allied Forces.' This is a record of the fall of Baekje in Korea's high school history textbook. It is a common historical sense that Baekje collapsed in 660, Goguryeo in 668, and Silla in 935. Therefore, Baekje is recognized as the first country to be defeated among the three kingdoms. However, the period of Baekje's defeat seen through the records of "Heumjeong Manju Wonryu High School" is completely different from this. Perhaps the following records of Buksa and Gudangseo are referenced. Buksa said, "There are five rooms in Baekje and ten rooms are managed," while Gudangseo said, "Each of the six rooms manages ten counties." According to the two records, there are 50 to 60 counties in Baekje. However, it was the 37th Army that So Jung-bang attacked and took away Baekje. Two-fifths of the group could not be taken away. This means that Baekje was not completely destroyed and was preserved in large part. Baekje, which was destroyed by Sojeongbang of the Tang Dynasty in 660, was only a part of it, and nearly half of its forces remained intact and survived under the name of Baekje, according to Heumjeong Manchuria. In addition, the basis for the fact that Baekje remained until the end among the three kingdoms was presented as follows. "Records of Baekje's dispatch of envoys to the Tang Dynasty during the Later Period are included in the librarian book, and the fact that Baekje visited China during the Yuan Dynasty also appears in the librarian book." The Yuan Dynasty, founded by the Mongolians, survived from 1280 to 1367. Based on this, it is concluded that Baekje survived at least hundreds of years more than Silla, which collapsed in 935, and therefore Baekje remained until the end of the three kingdoms. It is a common attribute of any ethnicity to want to glorify and exaggerate the history and culture of their own people. However, looking back on our history, there is a strong tendency to be reduced and disparaged rather than glorified or exaggerated. This is the influence of the Chinese-centered Four Great Views and Japanese colonial views. Baekje history suffered a great deal of distortion twice. First, it is believed that much of the early Baekje history was deleted or damaged in the process of establishing the tradition of Samguksa Temple in the center of Silla during the Goryeo Dynasty. Second, due to the distortion caused by Japanese imperialism, Japanese imperialism first worked on researching Korean history to rationalize colonial rule over the Korean Peninsula, and at this time, Imanishi Ryu wrote Baekje Pharmacist and Baekje Temple Reinforcement. The core of Imanishi's description of Baekje history is summarized in two ways. One is that Baekje entered the Sinsa period as the period of ancient times, and the previous one was identified as a legendary period, and the other was that Baekje existed under the protection and rule of the Japanese Imnail Headquarters. Imanishi's perception system of Baekje history is intended to academically support the colonial rule of Japan by emphasizing Baekje's backwardness and batting average. Although there have been no attempts to independently reinterpret Baekje history distorted by Japanese imperialism since the liberation of the value of Heumjeong Manju Wonryu High School, it has not achieved much results due to restrictions on research personnel and lack of literature. Heumjeong Manju Wonryugo is a book compiled during the Qing Dynasty. Hmmjeong refers to writing made by the emperor or by the emperor's edict. This book, compiled by Agye and others in 43rd year of the Qing Dynasty, was published in a total of 20 volumes, divided into four categories: tribal, river, mountain stream, and national territory. At that time, Joseon maintained its pro-Myeongbaecheong policy, so the relationship between Joseon and Cheong was not very good. Therefore, it is impossible that the Qing Dynasty intentionally glorified ancient Korean history. Just tracking down the origin of ancient history in Manchuria, their home, they met Baekje Temple, one of the pillars of Korean national history, and it should be said that they described it as true without addition or subtraction. Baekje, which is seen in this Manchuria Wonryu High School, was not a backward and weak country, but a great empire with a vast land, a large population, a deep history, an excellent culture, and a strong national power. It has been 60 years since Korea was liberated from Japan's colonial rule, and we cannot help but deplore the reality that we are neglecting valuable historical records such as "Humjeong Manju Wonryugo" while relying on limited domestic data. It is fortunate that a state-run research institute was launched to cope with the recent attempt to steal Goguryeo history through China's so-called Northeast Process, raising awareness of the Korean people's history and culture. However, it is very regrettable that the research is relatively weaker than that of Goguryeo and Silla history, and the degree of distortion caused by Japanese imperialism is the most serious among the three kingdoms history, and Baekje history is excluded from this.
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