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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