Where is Silla's "Tohamsan Mountain"?

 --------------- In March (59 AD), the king climbed Tohamsan Mountain in the third year of the Three Kingdoms Period, and a black cloud floated on the king's head like a cover and scattered. --------------- In the 4th year of the Three Kingdoms Period (657), the 4th year of the reign of King Taejong Muyeol of Silla, there were about 300 people who drowned in Ilseon-gun. The land of Tohamsan Mountain in the east burned down and turned off after three years. --------------- Korean strong historians view Tohamsan Mountain as Tohamsan Mountain in Gyeongju. In addition, some historians explained that the volcanic activity of Tohamsan Mountain is believed to be an explosion of natural gas. If so, the layer where these fossil fuels are generated should be in Gyeongju, and according to world geology reports, the Korean Peninsula is a stratum without fossil fuels other than coal. If natural gas has been emitted from Tohamsan Mountain in Gyeongju for three years, there should be minimal traces, but Tohamsan Mountain in Gyeongju, made of ordinary granite at 750m above sea level, is not a mountain where natural gas can come out, nor is it a dormant volcano caused by volcanic eruptions. It is a mountain of soil and stone that can be easily seen anywhere on the Korean Peninsula. However, the records of the Three Kingdoms clearly show that Tohamsan Mountain was active in volcanic activity. First of all, the characteristic of volcanic activity is that earthquakes always follow. In the 15th year of King Silseong (416 AD), 241 years before King Muyeol's Tohamsan erupted, "The spring water broke down and the height of the water column was three, and in the 14th year of King Jabi's 186 nuclear war, there was a large earthquake of 20 sheets. In other words, Tohamsan Mountain even showed the earthquake phenomenon of Jeonjugok before volcanic activity. Then, where is Tohamsan Mountain? Jeong Yongseok (a night historian) The author of "Goguryo, Baekje, and Silla were not on the Korean Peninsula" argued that Hambi in Sohoshi, Anhui Province, China, is likely to be a Tohamsan Mountain recorded in the Samguksagi. (Download #1 = anhi-habbi01g.jpg) It becomes a Tohamsan Mountain when it is said to be a volcano these days. In fact, under China's geographic map of the Chinese continent, Haman is a dormant volcano that has been engaged in volcanic activity, and the nearby Hapbi area has good soil quality in the aftermath of volcanic activity, so crops grow well. The records of the Three Kingdoms Sagi record Tohamsan Mountain as a volcano. However, Tohamsan Mountain in Gyeongju is not a volcano. It is argued that the three kingdoms were not on the Korean Peninsula. ---------- For your information, Anhuiseong Fortress is located in the northwest of Jeolgangseong Fortress, where Silla's place name and ruins are located. Hwangsan Mountain, located in the south of Hapbi City in Anhui Castle, is the same place name as Hwangsan Beol Battle, a battleground between Silla and Baekje. For reference, the place name related to the Battle of the Baekmagang River is Baekgang River in Shandongseong Fortress, which is said to be Shandongseong Fortress, which goes north from Anhuiseong Fortress and faces it. Anyway, it is said that it was called "Four Sections" by adding hot springs to the three stages of sulfuric acid, that is, Gisong, Giam, and Unhae. Hot springs are elements that cannot be flown except for the "volcano area," so there is a possibility that the volcanic era of Anhui Province is the Tohamsan Mountain of Silla. Hwangsan Landscape District is a real tourist area as we commonly refer to as Hwangsan Mountain. It consists of hot spring and tanggujin toward Namdaemun of Hwangsan Mountain, where you can take shuttle buses (10 won) and taxis (20 won) to Ungoksa Temple.