The story of Baekje's continental theory.

 Taiwan has made an unconventional claim that Professor So Jin-chul (67), a political science professor at Baekje, has been working on Baekje history for the past decade, and that Dammora-guk was not Tamna, but Taiwan today. Let me introduce you below. In Taiwan, a strange part appears when you look at the Baekje Exhibition, a history book of the Sui Dynasty compiled during the Tang Dynasty of China by Professor So Jin-cheol of Baekje's Sokguk. If you go south by boat for three months, you will reach Dammora-guk, and it is Cheonyeo-ri from north to south and hundreds of ri from east to west, and there are many deer (but this country) in Baekje. Buyong means Sokguk. Then, where on earth is Dammora-guk, the subordinate country of Baekje? Until now, ancient Korean historical circles have generally viewed Dammora-guk as Jeju Island, recorded in the aquatic book, because the word Dammora is in line with the word Tamna, which refers to Jeju Island. However, Professor So Jin-cheol (67) of Wonkwang University, who originally served as a political science professor and turned to Baekje history research for the past 10 years, made an unconventional claim that the Dammora Kingdom was not Tamna but Taiwan today. In a paper on the location of Dammoraguk, published in the 14th volume of Museum Kiyo, an academic journal recently published by Dankook University's Seokjuseon Memorial Museum (Director Son Bo-gi), he said, "Dammo, which used to be Baekje's Buyongguk, is sure to be Taiwan, not Jeju Island." Professor So's claim is drawing attention in conjunction with the so-called Yoseo light theory that Dammorauk is never seen on Jeju Island today when it is faithful to the records of the Suseo Baekje match and Baekje dominated parts of mainland China. In other words, it takes three months to get on a boat from Baekje.Or, the Dammora Kingdom, which is 1,000 ri from north to south and hundreds from east to west, is bound to be Taiwan. This is because Jeju Island takes less than a month, not only in the south of Baekje, but also in the east and west, no matter how far the navigation technique was at the time, it takes less than a month, not three months, and is much longer than in the north and south. On the other hand, if you look at Dammora-guk in the current Taiwan, it is consistent with Suseo in almost every way. For example, Taiwan's north-south direct election is 965 ri (386 km), east-west width is 360 ri (144 km), and there is still a port city called Nokhang Port, or Deer Port, which is consistent with Baekjejeon Hall. Until now, the ancient Korean historical community has generally seen this Dammora Land as Jeju Island. In the case of Yoo Won-jae, a representative scholar at Gongju National University of Education, he affirms that the three-month sailing period recorded in "Suseo" and "Baekjejeon" is also the fault. However, Professor So's claim that Baekje ruled the land of Heukchi through the graveyard of General Heukchisangji, the leader of the Baekje Revival Movement found in China in the early 20th century, is also expected to be quite convincing. <Commentary> Records of Dammoraguk, a subordinate country of Baekje, claimed to be Taiwan by Professor So Jin-cheol of Baekje's ruling river, appear in Suseo, a historical book of the Su Dynasty (589-618) compiled by Yu Jing in 636 AD. The 81st volume of Suseo, a total of 85 volumes, is Baekjejeon, which recorded Baekje history, and the following problems related to Dammoraguk appear here. In the year (589), when Suu Jin was conquered, a front-line drifted and reached Dammora Kingdom in the East Sea (so) and passed through Baekje. King Yeochang of Baekje = King Wideok ( 백제==위 백제) delivers supplies and Pyeongjin congratulatory envoys to the ship. Baekje envoys congratulating Jin's composure expressed their condolences... (Simply) However, if you go to the southern sea for three months (from Baekje), there is Dammora-guk, which is Cheonyeori-ri between the two Koreas and hundreds of east and west. Marok on that land.There are a lot of deer (a kind of deer). As if referring to Kim Bu-sik, this record of Buyong in Baekje is also included in the Three Kingdoms Sagi <Baekje Bongi> Wedeok Dynasty. However, somehow, the location and size of Dammoraguk are omitted. In any case, even ordinary people with a little geographic knowledge can easily recognize that Dammora-guk appearing here is the current Taiwan based on the records of Suseo. If you believe in Suseo, Dammoraguk can never be Jeju Island. This is because Suseo not only says that the distance from Baekje to Dammora Kingdom takes three months by boat, but also records it as an island with much longer north and south than east and west. Jeju Island is about twice as long in the east and west as in the north and south, so it cannot be a Dammora country. Here, the unit of Ri at the time of Su.dang becomes a problem. However, Professor So Jin-cheol, who points out Dammora-guk as the current Taiwan, said, "As a result of reviewing related records, the Ri at the time was not much different from the current one." If Professor So's claim is true, it will be found that Dammoraguk recorded in Suseo is very similar in size to the current Taiwan. In other words, Taiwan is 386km north-south (about 965ri) and 144km (360ri) wide east-west, which is almost in line with the Dammora Kingdom of Suseo. Although Dammora-guk, which was the subordinate country of Baekje, is bound to become Taiwan, ancient Korean academia sees Dammora-guk as Jeju Island. This is usually the basis. This is because the word Dammora is very similar to the old place name of Jeju Island, Tamna, and was already subjugated to Baekje in 498 AD during the reign of King Dongseong of Baekje. However, if you look at Dammora-guk as Jeju Island, the "Suseo" record will be ruined. First of all, no matter how much you consider the level of navigation at the time, it is not explained that it takes three months by ship from Baekje to Jeju Island, and the size of the island is also different from Jeju Island. Therefore, in order to forcibly fit Dammora Land into Jeju Island, "feed manipulation," a chronic disease in ancient Korean academia, is undoubtedly mobilized. For example, Yoo Won-jae, a professor at Gongju National University of Education who sees Dammora Country as Jeju Island, concludes that the three-month sailing time from Baekje to Dammora Country recorded in Suseo is a wrong record of three days. Then, is there any basis for seeing Dammora soup in Taiwan other than Suseo? The fact that there are enough reveals the problems of the ancient Korean academia. The so-called "Yoseo Gyeonggyeong" theory that Baekje dominated part of the Chinese continent, the name of Heukchisangji Cemetery dug by robbers at Bukmangsan Mountain in Luoyang, Henan Province, China in October 1929, and the "Three Kingdoms Fraud" Choi Chi-won Yeoljeon provide important keys. In 488, Songseo compiled by Shim Yak and Yoseo Gyeongryuk, which appeared only in the Southern Dynasty librarians who were bright south of the Yangtze River, are summarized as "Baekje stole the Yoseo area and established Jinpyeonghyeon." The problem is the location of Jinpyeong-gun. The Korean academic community sees Jinpyeong-gun, which was established by Baekje as if it were true or not, as if it had promised, near current Beijing. However, even if Jinpyeong-gun is located in this location, the problem is that another Jinpyeong-gun is located far south of the Yangtze River, that is, in the area of Zhejiang Province, which crosses the sea directly west of Taiwan and enters inland China. In fact, it is still pointed out as a place close to the old Baekje Kingdom to the extent that place names such as Baekjeseong Fortress and Baekje Site remain. Here, the name of the graveyard of Heukchisangji and the battle of Choi Chi-won of the Three Kingdoms are drawing attention. Heukchisangji led the Baekje Revival Movement. A general from Baekje who died unfairly after making his name known as Mugong in China. However, the name of this cemetery states that the Heukchisangji was enshrined in Heukchiguk as a royal family of Baekje, so it was named after this. Then, where does the black tooth, the black tooth, live? Not only some domestic scholars, such as Hanyang University's Lee Do-hak instructor, but also some Chinese academia view this black country as the current Philippines. However, Lee Do-hak, a representative scholar who regarded Heukchiguk as the Philippines, sees Dammoraguk as Jeju Island, not Taiwan, according to the conventional wisdom. Anyway, if the theory of Heukchiguk = Philippines is correct, it is highly likely that Taiwan, which is far closer to Baekje as a northern island, was also a Baekje Buyongguk. The claim that the current Philippines, Taiwan, and even the southern part of China in the area of Zhejiang Province, where Baekje Fortress and Baekje sites are still alive, were under the influence of Baekje is convincing from the words of Choi Chi-won, the Three Kingdoms Sagi. In other words, it writes Choi Chi-won, "Goryeo (Goguryo), Baekje invaded May to the south with Gangbyeongman Bay in its heyday, and shook the areas of Yu, Yeon, Je, and Noh to the north, making it a great headache in China." Regarding this record, Lee Byung-do affirms that he is Choi Chi-won's manager. This was because I couldn't trust the article that Baekje invaded the O and Wol regions of the Yangtze River, south of China, as Ibyeongdo Island, which thought Baekje was in the southwest of the Korean Peninsula. But is it really a simple exaggeration? Wouldn't it reflect the facts? If Baekje had taken the Philippines and Taiwan as subordinates and set up a prison in Zhejiang Province to Jinpyeong-hyeon, Jinpyeong-gun, the interpretation of the Choichi Nuclear Power Plant would be completely different. In addition, it is necessary to think differently about the word Dammora. Historical records show that Baekje installed five parts in the center and divided them into 22 so-called walls for each province. Until now, it has not been revealed what the wall means, but it is difficult to rule out the possibility that the wall has remained as a common noun, including Tamna and Dammora countries, which refer to Jeju Island.