Sindae of Goguryeo: Difference between revisions
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He remained quiet under the harsh reign of Chadae, secluding himself in the mountains. After [[Myeongnim Dap-bu]] assassinated Chadae, Sindae was invited to ascend the throne by court officials. At that time he was already 77 years old. The [[Samguk Yusa]] indicates that Sindae himself killed Taejo and Chadae to become king.<ref name="KBS">[http://world.kbs.co.kr/english/program/program_dynasty_detail.htm?No=10036229 King Chadae, King Sindae] KBS Radio, Kings and Queens of Korea</ref> He tried to stabilize the court by incorporating Chadae's son and other opponents into his administration. To strengthen royal power, he created the supreme ministerial post of ''[[guksang]]'', and appointed Myeongnim Dap-bu to the office.<ref name="KBS" /> |
He remained quiet under the harsh reign of Chadae, secluding himself in the mountains. After [[Myeongnim Dap-bu]] assassinated Chadae, Sindae was invited to ascend the throne by court officials. At that time he was already 77 years old. The [[Samguk Yusa]] indicates that Sindae himself killed Taejo and Chadae to become king.<ref name="KBS">[http://world.kbs.co.kr/english/program/program_dynasty_detail.htm?No=10036229 King Chadae, King Sindae] KBS Radio, Kings and Queens of Korea</ref> He tried to stabilize the court by incorporating Chadae's son and other opponents into his administration. To strengthen royal power, he created the supreme ministerial post of ''[[guksang]]'', and appointed Myeongnim Dap-bu to the office.<ref name="KBS" /> |
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In 169 and 172, Goguryeo was attacked by China, but successfully continued resistance to control the border. Goguryeo united with the [[Xianbei]] and attacked the Yuju and Byeongju districts of the Later [[Han Dynasty]] of [[China]]; however, their alliance brought no great victory.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Yi|first1=Hyun-hui|last2=Pak|first2=Song-su|last3=Yun|first3=Nae-hyon|title=New History of Korea|date=2005|publisher=Jimoondang|location=Seoul|isbn=8988095855|page=124|url=https://books.google.co.kr/books?id=KO8MAQAAMAAJ&q=Goguryeo+sindae&dq=Goguryeo+sindae&hl=ko&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwix1sGjzM3KAhUmL6YKHSfsAjcQ6AEIKDAC|accessdate=28 January 2016}}</ref> The Later Han invaded Goguryeo in the eleventh month of 172, but were destroyed by Myeongnim Dap-bu's army at [[Battle of Jwa-Won|Jwa-Won]],{{cn}} gaining success to expand its territory into western side of the kingdom.<ref name="KBS" /> |
In 169 and 172, Goguryeo was attacked by China, but successfully continued resistance to control the border. Goguryeo united with the [[Xianbei]] and attacked the Yuju and Byeongju districts of the Later [[Han Dynasty]] of [[China]]; however, their alliance brought no great victory.<ref>{{cite book|last1=Yi|first1=Hyun-hui|last2=Pak|first2=Song-su|last3=Yun|first3=Nae-hyon|title=New History of Korea|date=2005|publisher=Jimoondang|location=Seoul|isbn=8988095855|page=124|url=https://books.google.co.kr/books?id=KO8MAQAAMAAJ&q=Goguryeo+sindae&dq=Goguryeo+sindae&hl=ko&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwix1sGjzM3KAhUmL6YKHSfsAjcQ6AEIKDAC|accessdate=28 January 2016}}</ref> The Later Han invaded Goguryeo in the eleventh month of 172, but were destroyed by Myeongnim Dap-bu's army at [[Battle of Jwa-Won|Jwa-Won]],{{cn|date=February 2016}} gaining success to expand its territory into western side of the kingdom.<ref name="KBS" /> |
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In 176, he named his second son Nammu as the crown prince (subsequent king [[Gogukcheon of Goguryeo|Gogukcheon]]), which consolidated the tradition of [[Patrilineality|patrilineal succession]].<ref name="KBS" /> Sindae died in the twelfth lunar month of 179, at the age of 91. |
In 176, he named his second son Nammu as the crown prince (subsequent king [[Gogukcheon of Goguryeo|Gogukcheon]]), which consolidated the tradition of [[Patrilineality|patrilineal succession]].<ref name="KBS" /> Sindae died in the twelfth lunar month of 179, at the age of 91. |
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Revision as of 21:20, 14 February 2016
| Sindae of Goguryeo | |
| Hangul | 신대왕 |
|---|---|
| Hanja | 新大王 |
| Revised Romanization | Sindae-wang |
| McCune–Reischauer | Sindae-wang |
| Birth name | |
| Hangul | [고백고 or 백구 ] Error: {{Lang}}: text has italic markup (help) |
| Hanja | [高伯固 or 伯句 ] Error: {{Lang}}: text has italic markup (help) |
| Revised Romanization | Go Baekgo or Baekgu |
| McCune–Reischauer | Ko Paekko or Paekku |
| Monarchs of Korea |
| Goguryeo |
|---|
|
King Sindae of Goguryeo (89–179, r. 165–179)[1] was the eighth ruler of Goguryeo, the northernmost of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. The Samguk Sagi records him as the half-brother of the sixth king Taejo and the seventh king Chadae.[2] Other records indicate he may have been Taejo or Chaedae's son.[1]
He remained quiet under the harsh reign of Chadae, secluding himself in the mountains. After Myeongnim Dap-bu assassinated Chadae, Sindae was invited to ascend the throne by court officials. At that time he was already 77 years old. The Samguk Yusa indicates that Sindae himself killed Taejo and Chadae to become king.[3] He tried to stabilize the court by incorporating Chadae's son and other opponents into his administration. To strengthen royal power, he created the supreme ministerial post of guksang, and appointed Myeongnim Dap-bu to the office.[3]
In 169 and 172, Goguryeo was attacked by China, but successfully continued resistance to control the border. Goguryeo united with the Xianbei and attacked the Yuju and Byeongju districts of the Later Han Dynasty of China; however, their alliance brought no great victory.[4] The Later Han invaded Goguryeo in the eleventh month of 172, but were destroyed by Myeongnim Dap-bu's army at Jwa-Won,[citation needed] gaining success to expand its territory into western side of the kingdom.[3]
In 176, he named his second son Nammu as the crown prince (subsequent king Gogukcheon), which consolidated the tradition of patrilineal succession.[3] Sindae died in the twelfth lunar month of 179, at the age of 91.
See also
References
- ^ a b Sindae of Goguryeo
- ^ Institute of Korean Culture, 〈International Journal of Korean History Ⅶ-Ⅸ〉, 2005. p.164
- ^ a b c d King Chadae, King Sindae KBS Radio, Kings and Queens of Korea
- ^ Yi, Hyun-hui; Pak, Song-su; Yun, Nae-hyon (2005). New History of Korea. Seoul: Jimoondang. p. 124. ISBN 8988095855. Retrieved 28 January 2016.