The meaning of Dangun Wanggeom, interpreted as primitive Altire.

 It is difficult to verify with the arguments within our system, arguing whether our Dangun Joseon or Hwandan meat is true or false. As modern mathematician Goedel proved, axioms within a complete self-system have limitations in revealing the true and false of a given proposition. Of course, if archaeological relics that match the contents of Dangun Wanggeom or Hwandan meat appear, I don't know, but I don't think it's yet. Instead, I think there's a way like this. First of all, in the case of Dangun Wanggeom, it is to verify that this word would have worked for the Altai, Tungus, Mongolia, and Turkic people at the time as a primitive Altain at that time. For example, "Huengno" is a Chinese character, but no matter how much you interpret it in Chinese characters, it doesn't come out unexpectedly. Then, what did Huno call himself? It's called "shunnu". It is a primitive Altire (Mongolian, Turuk, Tungus, Altaire, Manchurian common) meaning the sun, that is, "shun," or "sky, sun." In other words, they are children of heaven. This ancient Altire "Shuong" also appears in the Songhwagang River. Songhwagang River is a Chinese mark, but no matter how much you interpret it, it only comes out as a "river of pine flowers." However, this Songhwagang River is called the Tongsse language, or Manchurians, "Sky's River," or "Shining River." Songhwa powder river is a river in the sky! I don't understand no matter how much I do it in Chinese. But it makes sense when I see the Manchurian Tungus calling this river. The Chinese notation Songhwagang River is Shungriolam, the language of Manchuria. The primitive Altire Shun, which means "sky," is the "Shoong," where the Hunno called himself. The Songhwagang River comes from the heavens of Baekdusan Mountain, and that's why they called the Songhwagang River the river in the sky. If you go further, Silla's Seorabeol has no meaning in Chinese characters. But if you ask Turquoise, "What is Seorabeol?" he will probably ask back, "Is it a place with many palaces?" A more knowledgeable Turkish would answer The City of King. This is because the Turkic word "sara" means a palace and a lot of bol. Also, like Istanbul and Kabul, bul means a city. Then, let's go over Gojoseon. First of all, where did the word baedar come from? Would they understand if I shouted "Delivery to the people of Turk, Mongolia, Altai, Tungus, and Manchuria?" Hahaha... They probably don't understand. But if you shout "Batar Guerre!" or "Batar Jawryo," you will usually nod. Batar is a primitive Altire that means a hero. So Ulaanbaatar, the capital of Mongolia, means Ulan = red, Batar = hero, or red hero. Some Tungus people call themselves Baatar at all. Then, what is Guerre? It was said that the Qing Dynasty's Puyi knew his surname, and asin is gold in the Tungus language, which is the primitive Altin language and the homologous language. There's also King Asin in Baekje, right? "Gakra" is a combination of Go and Guerrero vowels, and in the past, G and J pronunciations went back and forth.So it could be used as jara, jere, joro, etc. Therefore, batargere is a primitive Altire, which means a hero nation. So let's no longer have delivery coming from Bakdal and blah blah. Language is simple. Like the pronunciation of Hunno. So why were we the "Batarguerre" (Baetarguerre) = Heroes at the time? The reason is because of the word Dangun Wanggum. Dangun is clearly a primitive Altire Tangur. This meant the Mongolian, Turkic Tungus, and Manchuria at the time, all sacred "sky" or heavenly gods. That's why it means holy and noble. The problem is Wangum, but in China, it was written as Wangheom. I think this was Aga, or Agahan, who was considered sacred among the Altai people at the time. This "Baby" and "Baby Han" is both a legendary hero to them and their ancestor god. This also affects Arabs, so the famous "Agha-Kan" appears in history. In other words, if you go to the Gojoseon period and stand in front of Mongolia, Turk, Tungus, Manchuria, and all the peoples of the empire and shout "Tangur Aghan!" (Tangur Agahan) Then everyone will kneel down and lie down again, pointing to them and "Batargere"! If you shouted like this, everyone would have cheered. Because Tangur-aga-han is the holy ancestor of heaven, and Batar-gere means a hero nation. Did you have fun? Next, let's talk about Asadal. Let's get rid of all the stories of Asadal forgetting about the ghost who is the first to say anything. You can just see what the pronunciation Asadal meant to the Altair people at the time.