Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
18 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
In the 2nd half of the 11th century one of the Jurched tribes, the [a], began to dominate the others, under the leader [b], moving steadily southward which brought into contact with the Khitan state of Liao |
a. Wananpu Jurched b. Ukkonae |
|
General (seconded by O Yon-Ch’ong) – in 1107 routed the Jurched forces at Chongp’yong |
Yun Kwan |
|
was able to acquire the territory of Koryo Kingdom and declare himself the vassal of the Koryo |
Wu Yu Tzu |
|
conquered much of the Liao and in 1115 declared himself founded and emperor of the Chin Dynasty |
Akuta |
|
yangban from Ansan to Yi-Cha-yon |
Kim Un-bu |
|
had 3 daughters who found royal favour; Yi family dominated the court for the next 80 years |
Yi-Cha-yon |
|
Power reached a peak under [?], son of Yi Cha-yon |
Yi Cha-gyom |
|
2nd daughter of Cha-gyom married [?] |
King Injong |
|
occupied several important government posts, accumulated wealth and land, and rivalled the King in affluence and power; attempted to poison him and usurp the throne; this was during the conquest of North China by Chin empire |
Yi Cha-gyom |
|
meant increased power and influence for the P’yongyang officials |
Fall of Yi Cha-gyom |
|
monk who advised to attack the Chin empire |
Myoch'ong |
|
Kaesong officials, leader was [?] who demanded for beheading of Myoch’ong |
Kim Pu-sik |
|
kingdom founded by Myoch’ong together with Yu Am and Cho Kwang; shortlived rebellion |
Taewi |
|
revolted against King Uijong |
General Chong Chung-bu |
|
placed upon the throne in 1171 |
Prince Ho (Myongjong) |
|
was able to appoint himself prime minister; he was later overthrown and killed by General Kyong TaeSung |
General Chong Chung-bu |
|
dealth with the peasant uprisings by a combination of military force and conciliation |
General Ch’oe Ch’ung-hon |
|
Major problems which plagued East Asian Dynasties |
Chronic exploitation of the peasants and the consequent uprisings whenever a loosening of government control offered the slightest opportunity of success |