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Goguryeo

Goguryeo
고구려 (高句麗)
37 BC–668 AD
Goguryeo at its height in 476 AD.
Capital Jolbon
(37 BCE – 3 CE)

Gungnae
(3–427)

Pyongyang
(427–668)
Languages Goguryeo language (either related to Old Korean or hypothetical Buyeo language),
Religion Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Shamanism
Government Monarchy
King (Taewang)
 •  37–19 BCE Dongmyeong (first)
 •  391–413 Gwanggaeto the Great
 •  413–491 Jangsu
 •  642–668 Bojang (last)
Historical era Ancient
 •  Establishment 37 BC
 •  Introduction of Buddhism 372
 •  Campaigns of Gwanggaeto the Great 391–413
 •  Goguryeo–Sui War 598–614
 •  Goguryeo–Tang War 645–668
 •  Fall of Pyongyang 668 AD
Population
 •  7th century est. est. 1,102,900 
 •  7th century est. 690,000 households 
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Buyeo
Balhae
Unified Silla
Today part of  South Korea
 North Korea
 China
 Russia
Goguryeo
Hangul 고구려
Hanja 高句麗
Revised Romanization Goguryeo
McCune–Reischauer Koguryŏ
Monarchs of Korea
Goguryeo
  1. King Chumo 37-19 BCE
  2. King Yuri 19 BCE-18 CE
  3. King Daemusin 18-44
  4. King Minjung 44-48
  5. King Mobon 48-53
  6. King Taejodae 53-146
  7. King Chadae 146-165
  8. King Sindae 165-179
  9. King Gogukcheon 179-197
  10. King Sansang 197-227
  11. King Dongcheon 227-248
  12. King Jungcheon 248-270
  13. King Seocheon 270-292
  14. King Bongsang 292-300
  15. King Micheon 300-331
  16. King Gogug-won 331-371
  17. King Sosurim 371-384
  18. King Gogug-yang 384-391
  19. King Gwanggaeto 391-413
  20. King Jangsu 413-490
  21. King Munja 491-519
  22. King Anjang 519-531
  23. King An-won 531-545
  24. King Yang-won 545-559
  25. King Pyeong-won 559-590
  26. King Yeong-yang 590-618
  27. King Yeong-nyu 618-642
  28. King Bojang 642-668

Goguryeo (Hangul고구려; Hanja高句麗; RRGoguryeo; MRKoguryŏ, Korean pronunciation: [koɡuɾjʌ], 37 BCE–668 CE), or Goryeo (Hangul고려; Hanja高麗; RRGoryeo; MRKoryŏ, Korean pronunciation: [koɾjʌ]), was one of the ancient Three Kingdoms of Korea, located in the northern and central parts of the Korean Peninsula and the southern and central parts of inner and outer Manchuria. Goguryeo was an active participant in the power struggle for control of the Korean peninsula and was also associated with the foreign affairs of neighboring polities in China and Japan.

The Samguk Sagi, a 12th-century text from Goryeo, indicates that Goguryeo was founded in 37 BCE by Jumong (hanja: ), a prince from Buyeo, who was enthroned as Dongmyeong. There is archaeological and textual evidence from Chinese geographic monographs that suggests that Goguryeo may have been in existence since the second century BCE around the fall of Gojoseon, an earlier kingdom which also occupied southern Manchuria and the northern Korean Peninsula.


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