Baekje, the Roman Empire of the East.

 As the etymology of the national name Baekje originated from the Baekgaje Sea, Baekje built colonies in Bongbuk, Southeast Asia, and the Japanese archipelago far away from the sea. It was much wider than Goguryeo's territory. Baekje was a powerful maritime country. Therefore, the late Lim Seung-guk, a former professor at Myongji University, called Baekje the Roman Empire of the East. However, when Japanese imperialism forcibly annexed the Korean Empire, Baekje history was distorted and reduced to hide the fact that their ancestors were subordinate to Baekje. Baekje was a military power that won the 10-year war against Northern Wei, a great power in northern China, at the time during the reign of King Dongseong in the late 5th century. Choi Chi-won, a famous late Silla scholar, wrote in the preface of the Nanrangbi that he controlled Yu and Yeon to the north, Je, Noh (Shandong), and Oh and Wol (Yangjagang Basin) to the south. The population of Baekje was 760,000 households (690,000 households in Goguryeo), and if Baekje was located on the Korean Peninsula, this population cannot be built. The late Mun Jeong-chang, a japanese historian who devoted his entire life to the study of Baekje history, argues that Song, Je, Yang, and Jin of the Southern Dynasty of China at that time were the gods of Baekje and Taejo Sodo Castle, who founded the Southern Empire. 1. Is it a simple hypothesis or true that Baekje dominates the Middle East? Baekje's ruling theory on the Middle East has been constantly argued before, but now the Gangdan Historical Society treats it as a simple hypothesis. However, Baekje clearly dominated the continent of Jungwon and is also recorded in Chinese history of China. In addition, some tribes in Southeast Asia are said to have the customs (neolttwigi, mortar, etc.) that we have now. However, most scholars in the Gangdan history community currently deny our brilliant ancient history because it is composed of Lee Byung-do, a student of Imanisiryu, who wiped out the history of our people, and his disciples. In addition, Kim Bu-sik also did not record Baekje's control of the Chinese continent. In addition, Goguryeo and Baekje made a crazy claim that they were destroyed against the Tang Dynasty. Because of Kim Bu-sik and the current Gangdan historians (they are pro-Japanese colonial scholars), Baekje, the Roman Empire in the east, became a weak country on the peninsula. 2. The basis for Baekje's rule of the Middle East is recorded in Chinese history books-Songseo, Namjeseo, Yangseo, Gudangseo, Autonomous Tonggam, Tongjeon, and Bukjeseo. There is a place name Baekje in the current Shandong Province, China. Records of Chinese historical books Songseo, Namjeseo, Yangseo, and Tongjeon "Baekje" came from the Baekgaje Sea, and Goguryeo also occupied the sea." Gudangseo Baekjejeon recorded that "Baekje's territory reaches Wolju across the sea, crosses the sea to the north, crosses Goguryeo to the south, crosses the sea to the west, and reaches Wolju, the current Yangjagang Estuary of China, and crosses the sea to the north." Here, the sea refers only to the present sea. This proves that Baekje advanced to the Middle East. Crossing the sea with the north... This is possible if Shandong Province, China, is included in the territory of Baekje.Thousands of ri surrounding the altitude (old capital) of Wolwang Gucheon (king of Wol Dynasty during the national period, the great country that dominated the south of the Yangjagang) were the lands of Dabaekje." Manchuria Wongo, "Geumju, Uiju, Aeju, and Aehoon (near Beijing, China) are all Baekje." 3. Baekje's power that ruled the sea, not Baekje's Yoseo advancement, but the control of the Jungwon continent began to take control of Nakrang's territory. When King Bunseo occupied the current Tianjin region of China, Seojin rapidly weakened his national power and eventually collapsed in Han established by Yu Yu. Meanwhile, after the fall of Seojin, Seojin's royal family founded Dongjin south of the Yangjagang. According to a Chinese librarian, it is recorded that the fertile soil at the mouth of the Yangjagang was taken away after suffering constantly from Dongjinho Lake. Most historians recorded this pen name as Hunno, but in fact, this pen name was Baekje, to be exact, Dongho, or Dongi. Looking at the history of Chinese librarians, this issue and Huno were distinguished. There are many examples of pen names recorded as Gojoseon, but referring to this record, it can be seen that the pen name is Baekje. In any case, Baekje rapidly expanded its territory when King Geunchogo ascended to the throne, killing the late king of Goguryeo, and subjugating Dongjin of China's Dongjin. Then, Baekje's national power is rapidly strengthened after suffering humiliation, with 58 castles taken away by the Southern Beol of King Gwanggaetohotae, Goguryeo's outstanding Daejon, and the princes and ministers of King Asin being taken barren. During the reign of King Dongseong, Bukwi, a strong player in northern China, attacked Baekje in 490 with 100,000 cavalry, but the Baekje army killed 100,000 troops in the northern part of the country by the tactics of the Battle of Bukpyeong. Namjeseo contains Baekje's notification that four Baekje armed forces, Beopjeongmyeong, Chansuryu, Hyeryegon, and Mokganna, who contributed to defeating the Northern Guard, will be sealed as kings. According to the late Moon Jeong-chang, a japanese historian who devoted his life to the study of Baekje history, Baekje was a huge kingdom that dominated the sea and the continent. According to Moon, Baekje had China's Southern Zodiac as a subordinate country. It is said that Baekje supported the Yang Dynasty, that is, Gojo Soyeon, who founded the Yang Dynasty, one of the Southern Dynasties, when it founded the country. It is also said that the brick culture, the culture of the Yang Dynasty, came from Baekje. 4. Baekje's largest territories, China's Habuk Province, Shandong Province, Gangso Province, Anhui Province, Honam Province, Hobuk Province, Zhejiang Province, Sacheon Province, and Indochina, were dominated. In other words, you can think of it as part of eastern and southern China, part of the southwest, and part of Southeast Asia. ★The basis for the Baekje theory of the Middle East. Baekje, a powerful maritime kingdom in East Asia, called the Roman Empire in the east, has clearly entered the Middle East. However, after Silla's reunification, Silla and Tang reduced and undermined Baekje's history, but there are several evidence that Baekje entered the continent. 1. In the preface to the Nanrangbi, Choi Chi-won, a Chinese librarian, and Choi Chi-won, a great scholar at the end of Silla, said, "When Goguryeo and Baekje were strong, there were more than 1 million Kang Byeong, and they invaded to the north."I wrote, "Yu, Yeon, Je, Noh, Oh, and Wol of Nanrangbi are the east coast of China, in other words, including Habuk Province, Shandong Province, Gangso Province, Anhui Province, and Zhejiang Province in China. Goguryeo and Baekje's attack on these areas is evidence that Goguryeo and Baekje entered China. "Baekje later became stronger and bigger and merged several countries. Baekje was originally located on the east side of Yodong along with Goguryeo. During the Jin Dynasty, Goguryeo already occupied the fluctuation, and Baekje also occupied and owned the second army of Yoseo and Jinpyeong." [Songseo Baekjejeon] "It was originally called Baekje because it was called the Baekje Sea. When Goguryeo fluctuated during the Qin Dynasty, Baekje's Yoseo and Jinpyeong Du-gun were stationed and used as their base." [Tongjeon Baekjejeon] "(Baekje's territory) reaches Wolju (Yangjagang coast), crosses the sea to the north to Goguryeo, and crosses the sea to the south to reach Japan." [Gudangseo Baekjejeon] "Gudangseo was initially located in Noksan, and then moved close to the west." [Feeling the same way]   "Sucheon-ri surrounding the ancient capital of Gucheon, King Wol, was the land of Dabaekje."  "Geumju, Uiju, and Aehoon (East Coast of China) are all Baekje." 2. Northern Wei and Baekje's Northern Wei led 100,000 cavalry and invaded Baekje in 490 A.D., but King Dongseong, the king of Baekje, led to Baekje. But there is one thing to be sure about here. Did the Northern Wei really hit Baekje on the Korean Peninsula? The answer is no. Baekje, which fought against the North, was not Baekje on the Korean Peninsula, but Baekje on the Middle East. There are three reasons to believe that the war between northern and Baekje took place in the Middle East. First, it is a maritime battle using a ship, which is unlikely. Because the Takbal Seonbi tribe, which established the north latitude, is a typical nomadic people, so maritime warfare using the sea is impossible. Looking at the dynasty established by nomads, it can be seen that there are more cavalry battles than maritime battles. And if you look at Wiseo and Namjeseo, it clearly states that the Northern Wei invaded Baekje with 100,000 cavalry. In other words, the war between Baekje and the Northern Wei was a land war, and this fight took place in the Middle East. Second, you have to borrow the path of Goguryeo. This also has almost 0% chance. At that time, Goguryeo was the loser of East Asia.  The northern latitude was also unable to stay close to Goguryeo. For example, Goguryeo asked the Northern Wei to dedicate a history book of the Northern Wei royal family, which was an act that Cheonja could request from the Emperor, and the Northern Wei accepted Goguryeo's request and dedicated the history book of the Northern Wei royal family to Goguryeo. How can the northern part of the country, which is weaker than Goguryeo, hit Baekje on the Korean Peninsula through Goguryeo? Third, given the international situation at the time, the North could not afford to attack the enemy across the sea. At that time, it was a country surrounded by Goguryeo in the east, native to each other, Namjo in the south, and Yuyeon in the north, that is, it was surrounded by enemies in all directions (excluding Goguryeo in the east). If the north latitude makes an expedition across the sea, the capital, Nakyang, will be empty.

Then, in that gap, there is a time for the enemy to attack the North. For the North Korean consolation team, which is not unaware of this situation, it is impossible to make a fool of taking risks even by attacking forces across the sea that are not a threat. But what does the war between North Korea and Baekje mean? I think this was an attack on Baekje on the continent to eliminate Baekje, another threat to the east, or to be exact, over the control of Hwabuk. Therefore, it can be seen that Baekje was on the continent, and Baekje, which fought against the north, was not Baekje on the Korean Peninsula, but Baekje on the Middle East. After the late Moon Jeong-chang's writing, "King Dongseong of Baekje (499), decided the height of the northern Wei, which had been competing with 100,000 to 200,000 troops over the past decade, and occupied the reclamation basin and the Shandong Peninsula, the southern part of China became a heaven for Baekje people. In the battle, it was revealed above that Doi Suk-yeon, a member of Dongi, who carried Baekje forces on his back, built Yang in favor of Namje's Donghonhu. The two generations have been more than 200 years since Baekje Kingdom entered southern China, and 60 years since southern China was completely Baekje people's heaven and earth. Until now, Baekje culture and Baekje lifestyle have acted and penetrated southern China, leading to Baekjeization of products, food, daily life, weddings, and even language in southern China. 』 *Prosperity of Baekje*--- Excerpt from Garimto, "A.D.121 King Giru attacked Geumju, or Daebang Station, the birthplace of Baekje, but failed due to the participation of Buyeo-gun's Han side.(Confrontation between Ye and Mac: Yes, Macs form the roots of our people.) However, in 246 AD during the reign of King Goi, Yujusa Gwangu-geom attacked Goguryeo, sank Hwando Castle, chased King Dongcheon of Goguryeo, and took over the Nakrang area (now Geumju region) without missing this gap. However, soon after, Gunwoong did everything, and the continent fell into chaos. Taking advantage of this gap, when King Bunseo of Baekje occupied the Tianjin region (304), Seojin collapsed 51 years after resignation (317). In other words, Yu-yeon founded Han during the reign of King Bunseo of Baekje, entering the era of the Five Kingdoms. Usually, No. 5 is called Hunno, Gal, Seonbi, Jeo, and Gang, but Hunno is not a pen name. Samacheon clearly distinguished pen names from Hunno in the history of fraud. Dongjin, who was pushed to the south of the Yangjagang River, continued to be chased by the Ho people and deprived of the fertile soil at the mouth of the Yangjagang River, and Songseo called it Baekje Kingdom." Meanwhile, when Seojin collapsed, he established Dongjin in the south of the Yangjagang for 102 years. At this time, Baekje extends north and south based on the Geumju region and the Tianjin region of Nammanju and occupies the entire Habukseong region. In addition, Baekje occupied both left and right sides of the Yangjagang, a granary, and ruled for 250 years by pushing out the weakened Dongjin. The following records are included in the Baekjejeon Hall of Juseo, written by Yeong Godeok and Bang Heon-ryeong under the name of the Buddhist King Taejong, and the Baekjejeon Hall of Buksa compiled by Lee Yeon-soo during the Tang Dynasty. During the reign of King Gyeongmun of Silla, Moon Jeong-chang also said, "Choi Chi-won entered the shrine and submitted the past as the head of Tangseong-gun." The contents are as follows. "When Goguryeo and Baekje were in their heyday, the number of strong soldiers exceeded 1 million, causing a disturbance of Yu, Yeon, Je, and Nor to the north, and invading Oh and Wol to the south." If Choi Chi-won had written this 200 years after Baekje's collapse, it would never be an exaggeration. With 2 million strong bottles, Baekje occupied the five and monthly zones of the Habukseong Fortress, Shandongseong Fortress, Sujigang Basin, and Yangjagang Basin on the Chinese continent, and hit the Japanese archipelago, Tsushima Island, Ilgido Island, and Bukguju to surrender. In particular, King Dongseong of Baekje hit the northern high altitude with 200,000 troops and took full control of the southern part of China by occupying the recovery basin and the Shandong Peninsula. Until just before the fall of Baekje, it was forming a vast Roman Empire in East Asia from the Middle East to the Japanese archipelago. If you look at their protest history that lasts for more than three years after Baekje's collapse, you can guess it, and there are still so many evidences to confirm such remnants in the Middle East. "If we try to cover up the great history of Baekje in 800 years because there are few traces of Baekje remaining in our land, what aspect will we raise our heads to the ancestors of Daebaek, who have continued the roots of the Baedal nation?"