고구려 광개토왕의 燕郡[北京]침공원인에 대하여

• 영문명: On the Reason the King Kwanggaeto Invaded Yen-chun (Beijing)
• 발행기관: 백산학회
• 저자명: 지배선(Ji, Bae-Sun)
• 간행물 정보: 『백산학보』第83號, 177~208쪽, 전체 32쪽
• 주제분류: 인문학 > 역사학
• 파일형태: PDF
• 발행일자: 2009.04.30

영문 초록

This paper proposes to interpret the record to the effect that “At that time, Koguryo invaded Yen-chun(燕郡), killing over 100 persons or taking them captive.” laid down in Article 12, “Chinshu( 晉書)” Vol. 124, “Muyung-Hsi Tasichi( 慕容熙載記),” an alleged authentic history that Chinese believe to be free from error. This paper proposes to clarify why King Kwanggaeto made inroads into Beijing, the capital city of Yen in the days of Spring and Autumn, or the Era of Warring States and that since the days of Ming and Ching Dynasties all the way down to the present time. Inroads into Yen-chun of Later Yen by King Kwangaeto shows that the influence of Koguryo reached out to the east region of Northern China. Kowoon, a royal descendent of Koguryo founded North Yen in the east of Northern China after Later Yen fell, thus coming into a close relationship with Koguryo. It is hard to take the account of “Chinshu” as it is which states that the last king Muyung-Hsi misruled the country due to excessive love for his queen and was dethroned. Since Koguryo swayed an absolute influence in the eastern part of Northern China, Kowoon, a royal descendent of Koguryo, was crowned as king, thereby founding North Lian. King Kwanggaeto, the 15th king of the Koguryo dynasty, who held sway over the order of Northern China in the 5th century, expanded the Koguryo territory as far as he could. This accounts for the reason he was addressed after his demise as King Kwanggaeto, which literally means ‘the king who expanded his territory,’ regardless of the tradition where most of the kings were named after the name of a certain locality.

목차

Ⅰ. 서 론

Ⅱ. 고구려와 鮮卑관계

Ⅲ. 고구려와 前燕 慕容의 대립

Ⅳ. 고구려 故國原王과 前燕 慕容皝 · 慕容儁 관계

Ⅴ. 고구려 故國壤王과 後燕 慕容垂 관계

Ⅵ. 고구려 廣開土王과 後燕 慕容盛 · 慕容熙 전쟁

Ⅶ. 결 론

키워드

고구려 광개토왕 서천왕 고국원왕 慕容 慕容熙 前燕 後燕 King Kwanggaeto Koguryo Yen-chun Chinshu Muyung-Hsi Beijing