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History of Korea - Three Kingdoms 3rd century - 668 |  | History of Korea - Three Kingdoms 3rd century - 668: Encyclopedia II - History of Korea - Three Kingdoms 3rd century - 668 |  | Main article: Three Kingdoms of Korea
Goguryeo, Baekje and Silla are called the Three Kingdoms.
Baekje was founded in 18 BC in the southwest of the Korean Peninsula, by the sons of Goguryeo's founder. It deveoped a strong centralized government based in Seoul by the fourth century, and at its peak, controlled most of the western Korean peninsula. Culturally, Baekje acquired Chinese civilization through its relationship with the Southern Dynasties in China. It played a fundamental role in transmitting cultural development ...
See also:History of Korea, History of Korea - Prehistory, History of Korea - Gojoseon ? - 108 BC, History of Korea - Proto-Three Kingdoms of Korea 108 BC - 3rd century, History of Korea - Three Kingdoms 3rd century - 668, History of Korea - Balhae and Unified Silla, History of Korea - Goryeo, History of Korea - Joseon, History of Korea - 19th century, History of Korea - Japanese Occupation, History of Korea - The division of Korea |  | | History of Korea, History of Korea - 19th century, History of Korea - Balhae and Unified Silla, History of Korea - Gojoseon ? - 108 BC, History of Korea - Goryeo, History of Korea - Japanese Occupation, History of Korea - Joseon, History of Korea - Prehistory, History of Korea - Proto-Three Kingdoms of Korea 108 BC - 3rd century, History of Korea - The division of Korea, History of Korea - Three Kingdoms 3rd century - 668, List of Korea-related topics, Rulers of Korea |  | |
|  |  | History of Korea: Encyclopedia II - History of Korea - Three Kingdoms 3rd century - 668
History of Korea - Three Kingdoms 3rd century - 668
Main article: Three Kingdoms of Korea
Goguryeo, Baekje and Silla are called the Three Kingdoms.
Baekje was founded in 18 BC in the southwest of the Korean Peninsula, by the sons of Goguryeo's founder. It deveoped a strong centralized government based in Seoul by the fourth century, and at its peak, controlled most of the western Korean peninsula. Culturally, Baekje acquired Chinese civilization through its relationship with the Southern Dynasties in China. It played a fundamental role in transmitting cultural developments, including Chinese characters, Buddhism, iron processing, sword making, compass, etc into ancient Japan. Baekje was conquered by the Silla-Tang forces in 660.
The earliest founded and largest of the three, Goguryeo, reached its zenith in the fifth century when occupying the Liaodong Plains in Manchuria and today's Seoul area. The Goguryeo kings controlled not only Koreans but also Chinese and other Tungusic tribes in Manchuria and North Korea. Having successfully repelled the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the kingdom continued to hold the Chinese from invading the Korean peninsula until conquered by the allied Silla-Tang forces in 668.
The kingdom Silla became the first kingdom with a queen who ruled on her own right. The other kingdoms took advantage of this and she was not at all at peace, but managed to conquer the Korean peninsula with the help of her Chinese allies. Many historical buildings were also built during this time.
Silla artifacts, including unique gold metalwork, shows influence from the northern nomadic steppes, differentiating it from the culture of Goguryeo and Baekje where Chinese influence was more pronounced. Silla expanded rapidly by occupying the Han River basin and annexing the Nakdong River remainder of the Gaya confederacy in 562. Silla deepened its relations with the Tang Dynasty, with her newly-gained access to the Yellow Sea. After conquering Goguryeo and Baekje with her Tang allies, the Silla kingdom drove the Tang forces out of the peninsula and occupied the lands south of Pyongyang.
Other related archives1894, 1895, 1904, 1905, 1907, 1941, 1943, 1945, 19th century, 22 November, 2333 BC, 25 July, 38th parallel, Amur, Archaeological, Baekje, Balhae, Bronze Age, Buddhism, Busan, Buyeo, Byeonhan, Cairo Conference, Chinese, Chungcheong, Cold War, Confucianism, Dae Joyeong, Dangun, Dean Rusk, December 11, Divided Korea, Division of Korea, Dongye, Edo, Emperor Gojong, Gaya, Gaya confederacy, General Sherman Incident, Germany, Gija, Goguryeo, Gojoseon, Goryeo, Governor-General of Korea, Gyeonggi, Hangul, Hanseong, Hanyang, History of North Korea, History of South Korea, Hodge, Japan, Japan-Korea Annexation Treaty, Japanese Rule, Japanese war crimes, Jeju-do, Jin, Jinhan, Joseon, Joseon Dynasty, Khitan, Kim Yu-shin, Korea, Korea under Japanese rule, Korean Empire, Korean War, Korean culture, Korean independence movements, Korean peninsula, Koreans, Later Three Kingdoms, List of Korea-related topics, List of Monarchs, Mahan, Manchuria, March 1st (Samil) Movement, Mesolithic, Ming Dynasty, Mongolia, Mongols, Moscow, Mumun Pottery Period, Munmu of Silla, N. Korea, Nakdong River, Names of Korea, Nazi, North Hamgyong, Okjeo, Opium Wars, Palaeolithic, Pit-Comb Ware culture, Primorsky Krai, Proto-Three Kingdoms, Proto-Three Kingdoms of Korea, Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea, Qing, Queen Myeongseong, Republic of China, Rulers of Korea, Russian Maritime Province, Russo-Japanese War, S. Korea, Samguk Sagi, Samhan, Seoul, September 8, Seven-Year War, Shang dynasty, Shanghai, Shinto, Siberia, Silla, Sinmiyangyo, Sino-Japanese War, South P'yongan, Southern Dynasties, Soviet, Soviet Union, Sui, Sungari River, Tang, Tang Dynasty, Three Kingdoms, Three Kingdoms of Korea, Tungusic, UN General Assembly, Unified Silla, United Kingdom, United States, Wiman, Woodrow Wilson, World War II, Yalta, Yellow Sea, Yi Seonggye, Yi Sun-sin, anti-Japanese, campaigns against Korea, commanderies, communication, dolmen, fourth century, guerrilla warfare, protectorate, successor state, transport, unified, 융기문토기
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Three Kingdoms 3rd century - 668", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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