(1) Baekje (18-660 BC), also known as Nam Buyeo, lived in the country established by buyeo in the northeast, with a total of eight clans: Sha, Yan, Wu, Xie, Zhen, Guo, Mu, and Tou. The ruling class of Baekje was the Buyeo people, unlike its people, the Koreans. The ethnic groups in Baekje are buyeo and indigenous Koreans, and the upper class is buyeo. After the 4th century, with the establishment of the Three Kingdoms, the connection between China and the Uighurs deepened, and the Silla, Goguryeo, Uighurs, and Chinese were gradually absorbed. In 660, it was attacked by the Tang Dynasty and Silla, and ruled over the southwestern part of the Korean Peninsula, with the capital city of Jubacheng, also known as Guma Castle, as well as five urban areas: Gusha Castle, Anseong, Kuchi Lower Castle, Daoxian Castle, and Xiongjin Castle.
Map of baekje territory
List of monarchs of Baekje
1 King Wenzuo (40-28 BC) Gaoju Mengzi, surnamed Buyeo, the first monarch of Baekje, reigned 18-28 BC, mother summoned Xinu. Chu left Goguryeo with his brother Boiling Stream and migrated south with his followers. Later, it took in exiles, established the Baekje State, and annexed Ma Korea in 10 years. He died in 28 years at the age of 68.
2 King Dolou (2-77) King Baekje, eldest son of King Wenzuo, reigned for 28-77 years. During his reign, he fought many battles with the Jin dynasty and constantly used troops against Silla. The city of Frog Hill, which was conquered twice in Silla, was finally recaptured by Silla. He died of illness in 1977 at the age of 76.
3 King Jilou (40-128) King of Baekje, reigned from 77 to 128, eldest son of King Doroku, monarch of Baekje. At the beginning of his reign, he maintained the policy of invading Silla. Subsequently, a series of natural disasters and anomalies occurred in Baekje, including eclipses, earthquakes, droughts, etc. Therefore, he changed his strategy, sent envoys to Silla to seek peace and reconciliation, joined forces to fight against the Jing Dynasty, and sent troops to rescue the Silla kingdom.
4 King Gailou (97-166) King of Baekje, reigned 128-166, grandson of King Gelou. In 165 , Silla 'Silla 'Awaki Yoshin announced a plot of rebellion , and after his deeds were revealed , he fled to Baekje , where he was given asylum and refused to return to Silla , and the two countries lost peace. Then, the king of Silla sent an army to baekje, but finally returned without success. In the later period, He built The castle of Bukhansan, and died of illness in 166 at the age of 70.
5 King Xiaogu (141-214) King baekje, also known as King Sugu, reigned from 166-214, Prince Gailou. At the beginning of his reign, his father, King Gailou, took in Jisan and thus fought endlessly with Silla. In July 167, he attacked the western border of Silla and captured two cities, and the following year Adaroni's division now marched from Hanshui to return to Silla and retake the second city. In 188-190, he attacked Silla again, capturing several cities, and in 204 he captured The City of WaistChe. In 214, he led an army to capture Shimen City, and in October, the Jing cavalry counterattacked the following water, and then fell ill and died at the age of 74.
6 QiushouWang (180-234) Monarch of Baekje, reigned 214-234, eldest son of King Xiaogu. During his reign, baekje was a multitude of city-states of tribal confederations, not kingdoms in the true sense of the word. In 216, he fought at Sando Castle and Lelang County, and in 222 he defeated the Silla Army, and the army suffered heavy casualties in the war. In order to win the support of Daifang County, he married Gongsun Kang, the Taishou of Liaodong, as a concubine.
7 King Shaban (217-268) The eldest son of King Qiushou, King of Baekje, reigned for 234. During his reign, he was deposed due to his young age, and finally lived in Japan, where he died of illness in 268.
8 King Gul (-286) King baekje, brother of King Qiushou, youngest son of King Shogu, reigned from 234 to 286. In 234, King Shaban succeeded to the throne, and then deposed Shaban and established himself as king. After taking the throne, he organized the establishment of a military department to quell the rebellion in some areas. Subsequently, the conquest of the Mahan region of the Han River Basin. In addition, he repeatedly attacked Silla in the east, Lelang County and Obikata County in the north, and attacked Oshikata County in 246, and Led Fang Taishou Bow Zun was killed.
9 King Ji Ji (-298) was named King of Baekje, reigned from 286 to 298, also known as King Qingji, the eldest son of King Gul. After taking the throne, he led Fang Taishou to Baekje for help, and sent troops to repel Goguryeo. Thereafter, Baekje maintained an alliance with Obikata-gun Taejo, while relations with Goguryeo were quite strained. In order to defend against the attack of Goguryeo, the Baekje capital was repaired, and the fortresses of Aji Castle and Snake Castle were repaired. In September 298, Jinle Lang Taishou joined forces with Dong Tao to invade Baekje and was killed in the defense of his army.
10 King of Fenxi (-304) King of Baekje, reigned from 298 to 304, was the prince of charge. After the king was killed in 298, he took the throne. During his reign, a war broke out with the Taishou of Lelang County. In 304, he captured the area of Lelang County, and in October was assassinated by the people of Lelang Taishou.
11 King Biliu (-344) King of Baekje, reigned 304-344, prince of The Prince of Ji, brother of King Fenxi. In 304, king Fenxi was assassinated by people sent by Lelang Taishou, and because of the young age of King Fenxi's son, he was put on the throne by his subjects. During his reign, he tried to restore Baekje's military strength. In 312, he appointed Xie Qiu to take control of the military, and in 320 he established a shooting platform on the west side of the palace, and conducted military training twice a month. In 327, Sahei Yufu launched a rebellion at Bukhansanseong, which was subsequently suppressed. In 337, Silla sent an envoy to Baekje and died of illness in 344.
12 King of Qi (-346) King of Baekje, reigned 344-346, Prince of Fenxi. After the assassination of King Fenxi in 304, King Inqi was young and was succeeded by King Biliu. After the death of King Biliu in 344, he succeeded to the throne and died of illness in September 346.
13 King Xiaogu (-375), also known as King Sugu, Prince of Biliu, reigned from 346 to 375.
14 King Of (330-384), also known as Guishou Wang, Prince of Kinxiaogu, reigned from 375 to 384. In 366, when he was crowned son, King Jinshao allied with Silla against Goguryeo. In 371, he led an army to a great victory over Goguryeo, captured Pyongyang and Mizutani, captured 5,000 Goguryeo soldiers, and executed the former king of his homeland on the battlefield. He died in 384 at the age of 55.
15 King Yuliu (-385) was the eldest son of king Henjo King, reigned from 384 to 385, King of Baekje.
16 King Chensi (-392) was the second son of the first king of the near enemy, and the younger brother of the King of Pillow Liu, who reigned from 385 to 392.
17 King Axin (-405) Was the eldest son of King Ashen ,or a prince of Afang, reigning from 392 to 405.
18 Fu Yuying (-420), the eldest son of King Axin, known as King Zhenzhi, reigned from 405 to 420. In 416, he was enthroned as the King of Baekje, an envoy to the throne, a military governor of Baekje, a general of Zhendong, and in 420 he was enthroned as the general of Zhendong, and died of illness in the same year.
19 King Gyulsin (-427) Eldest son of King Shōji, reigned 420-427, King of Baekje.
20 Bi had the eldest son of King Buyeo Bi (-454), King Gyulsin, who reigned from 427 to 454.
21 King Buyeo Qing (-475) had the eldest son of the king, who reigned from 454 to 475.
22 King Buyeodu (-477) of the Wen zhou Dynasty was named Mu Du (牟都), prince of Gaihao, reigned from 475 to 477.
23 King Sanjin (461-479) The eldest son of King Wenzhou, also known as King Wenjin, king of Nongqi, reigned from 477 to 479. He died of illness in 479 at the age of 19.
24 King Buyeo Momu (-501) of Dongcheng, courtesy name Mou Da, nephew of King Sanjin, reigned from 479 to 501, King of Baekje. The eldest son of King Wen zhou's brother Kunzhi, Kunzhi lived in Japan for many years. Kunzhi died in 477 and was immediately enthroned by the Xie and Zhen clans in 479.
25 King Buyeo Sima (-523) of Wuning, or Buyeo Long, the second son of King Dongcheng, also known as King Sima of Sima or King Of Huning, reigned from 501 to 523.
26 Saint King Buyeo Ming (-554) Prince Wuning, also known as King Shengming, reigned from 523 to 554. In the following year, Southern Liang was given the title of Military Commander, Suidong General, Baekje King Title, Emperor Liangwu sent Mao craftsmen and painters to Baekje, and gave Nirvana Sutra teachings and other items. After that, he obtained a large number of gifts through trade, and actively traded with Funanguo, Wuguo and other countries on the sea.
Baekje Saint King
27 King Buyeo Chang (-598) mingchang, eldest son of the Holy King, reigned from 554 to 598.
28 Hui Wang Buyeo Ji (-599) the second son of the Holy King, also known as the Xianwang, reigned from 598 to 599.
29 The eldest son of King Buyeo Xuan (560-600), King Hui, reigned from 599 to 600. During his reign, the country's power declined, and Seoul was invaded by Silla. He died in 600 at the age of 41.
30 Wu Wang Buyeo Zhang (578-641), also known as Tiger King, Wu Kang Wang, Zhen Zhang, Milk Name Potato Boy, Prince Fa, King of Baekje, reigned from 600 to 641. After his death, he ascended the throne and had close relations with the Tang Dynasty, and in 619 he was crowned King of Fang County, and died of illness in 641 at the age of 64.
31 Buyeo Yici (599-660) the eldest son of King Wu, King of Baekje, reigned from 641 to 660. During his reign, he reformed the political system, strengthened the royal power, led an army to attack Silla, seized dozens of cities, and refused to pay tribute to the Tang Empire. In 660, the combined forces of Tang and Silla attacked Baekje together, holding the gate of the country, and was defeated and captured at The Gate of Yingtian in Luoyang. Later settled in Luoyang, died of illness shortly after, at the age of 62, sons Buyeo Feng, Buyeo Long, Buyeo Xiaoxiao.
32 The last king Buyeo Feng (619-667), named Fengzhang, was the fifth son of King Yici and the monarch of buyeo. Sent to the Uighur kingdom as a hostage in 660, Silla and Tang attacked the baekje capital of Siyu Castle in 660, and Baekje's widow, Fukushin, a widow of Baekje, and the monk Daochen, guarded the city of Zhouliu, welcomed him back to the kingdom, and joined forces with the Uighurs and Goguryeo in an attempt to restore the country. Subsequently, Onifufufushin killed Daochen, suspected of rebellion, and beheaded him in 663. In August, Liu Renluo led the Tang army to defeat the combined forces of the Uighurs and Baekje at the mouth of the Baekje River and fled to Goguryeo. After the fall of Goguryeo, he was captured by Tang and exiled to Jiangnan, where he did not know the end.
33 Buyeo Long (616-682) was the eldest son of King Yici and the last prince of Baekje. In 644, he was made crown prince by King Yici, and in 660, the combined forces of Silla and Tang captured the baekje capital, surrendered to the Tang army with his father, and was taken to Luoyang by the Tang army. Baekje's widow, Fukushin, and the monk Do-chan, among others, supported Buyeo Feng as king, and in 664 he was appointed governor of the Governor's Mansion of Kumajin, managing Baekje's homeland and remnants. Because of his feud with Silla and fear of being invaded by Silla, he did not dare to take up his post, and later died in Luoyang at the age of 67, and was succeeded by his grandson Buyeo Kyung.
(2) Silla (57-935 BC) Was a state of power on the Korean Peninsula, which was established for 992 years. In 503, the name of the kingdom was established as Silla, and it was originally created by Tatsuhan Park Hyuk-ju Se-ju Seokkan. In 660 and 668, Silla united with the Tang Dynasty to destroy Baekje and Goguryeo, and after a war with the Tang Dynasty in 670-676, it invaded Han Lelang and took the Fang homeland area, and later asked the Tang Dynasty for guilt, and declared himself a vassal, unifying the area south of the Taedong River on the Korean Peninsula, known as the Silla Kingdom. At the end of the 9th century, the unified Silla was divided into the Three Kingdoms, which were destroyed by the Goryeo Kingdom in 935.
The ancient city of Silla
Silla (Park clan) (Seki clan) (Kim clan) monarch lineage
| remark | Nickname/Temple Number | title | Name/year of birth and death | Reign time |
| Ancestor /King Of Tatsumi | Heju lives in the world | Park Hyuk-ju-se(-4) | 57 BC - 4 AD | |
| Park Hyuk-ju-seon | King Cichong | Nan Xie Zi Xiong | Park Nam Xie (-24) | 4-24 |
| Park Nam Xiezi | King of Silla | Julian master now | Park Ru-ri (-57) | 24-57 |
| King of Silla | Liberation of the Nuns | Past dissolution (35-80) | 57-80 | |
| Park Ru Riko | Bhagavatam | Park Pa Sa (-112) | 80-112 | |
| Park Po Son | Master Mani is now | Park Gamma (-134) | 112-134 | |
| Park Po Son | Yi Sheng Ni Shi Today | Park Yi-sung(-154) | 134-154 | |
| Park Yee Seong Son | Adaroni is now | Puardaro (-184) | 154-184 | |
| Former detachment sun Qiu Zouzi | Holy King/Vashu King | Vashuni is now | Severus (115-196) | 184-196 |
| Xiva Husun Imaiko | Netheoni master now | Xenaixi solution (-230) | 196-230 | |
| Xiva Xiusun Bone Zhengzi | Help the Benedictine Master today | Xi Shu Ben (-247) | 230-247 | |
| Masako Bone Former brother | Understand the King | Nishi nishijin | Xi Dip (-261) | 247-261 |
| Kim Fu Ji Sun | Wei Zou Ni Shi Jin | Jin Wei Zou (-284) | 262-284 | |
| The eldest son of the King of The Bulge | King of the Wise | Julian is now | Xi Ruli (-298) | 284-298 |
| Beggars | King Of Kili | Kirinni teacher today | Siki Pro(-310) | 298-310 |
| Nai Xie Sun Father is old | Explain the nuns today | Explanation of the Past (-356) | 310-356 | |
| The king was not summoned | Jin Qiu Dao | |||
| Jin Qiu Daozi | Nebe King | Nai Be Ma Li Gan | Jin Louhan (-402) | 356-402 |
| Nai Be Wang Jin Lou Hanzi | The King of Reality/King of Treasure | Shi Sheng Ma Li Gan | Golden Causeway(-417) | 402-417 |
| King Jindizi of the Holy Prophet | The King of Neva/King Nagi | Nagisa Ligan | Kinnejan (-458) | 417-458 |
| Prince Nagi | King of Silla | Mercy Ma Li Gan | Kim Mercy (-479) | 458-479 |
| Golden Mercy Son | Illuminate the King | Take care of Ma Ligan | Kim Hyu-chi (-500) | 479-500 |
| Prince Teruchi | Wisdom King | Jin Zhi Road | Kim Ji Dae-ro / Kim Ji-jeol(-514) | 500-514 |
| Prince of Wisdom | King Fa xing | Kim Won-jong (-540) | 514-540 | |
| Wisdom witness Wang Sun Kim Rik-jong-tze | True King | Kim Bang Mu Sect | Kim Shammer (530-586) | 540-576 |
| Muneko Kim | True Wisdom King | Golden Wheel (-579) | 576-579 | |
| True Xing Wang Sun Golden House Wheels | True Peace King | Gold White Net (-632) | 579-632 | |
| Jin Baijing is the same mother and brother | True King | Golden National Meal | ||
| Gold and copper wheels True Wisdom King's nephew | The true king | Kimber Meal | ||
| Golden White Pure Woman | Queen Of The Holy Zusand | Kinderman (-647) | 632-647 | |
| Jinguo Rice Girl | Queen of Zhende | Jin Shengman(-654) | 647-654 | |
| Golden House Wheels | King Wenxing | Golden Dragon Spring /Golden Dragon Tree | ||
| Golden Dragon Haruko | Emperor Taizong/King Wulie | Golden Spring and Autumn (603-661) | 654-661 | |
| Akiko Kim Chun | King Wenwu / King Wenhu | Kim Fa-min (626-681) | 661-681 | |
| Toshiko Kim | King Shenwen | Kim Jeong-myung (-692) | 681-692 | |
| Kim Masaaki | King Xiaozhao | Kim Lee Kyung | Jin Lihong (-702) | 692-702 |
| Kim Masaaki Brother of King Xiaozhao | King of Saint Virtue | Jin Xingguang(-737) | 702-737 | |
| Second son of King Shengde | Filial piety into the king | Kim Seung-kyung(-742) | 738-742 | |
| The fourth son of King Shengde, King Xiaocheng, was the half-brother of King Xiaocheng | King Jingdeok | Kim Hyun Young (-765) | 742-765 | |
| Kim Hyun Young-ko | King Huigong | Golden Dry Transport (-780) | 765-780 | |
| Kai Saint King | Kim Hyo-fong | |||
| Kim Hyo-yoshiko | King Xuande | Kim Liang-sang (-785) | 781-785 | |
| Xuan Sheng Wang | Kim Fa-suan | |||
| Jin Fa Xuanzi | The King of God | Kim Yoshi-kwan | ||
| Kaneyoshi Hiroko | King Xingping | Jin Weiwen | ||
| Jin Wei Wenzi | Matilda King | Kim Hyo-jean | ||
| Kim Hyo-hyun | YuanSheng King | Kim Kyung-shin | 786-798 | |
| Kim Kyung-no-no-zo | King Huizhong | Kim In-hyun | ||
| Kim In-hyun | King Zhaosheng / King Zhaocheng | Kim Joon-yong(-800) | 799-800 | |
| Kim Joon-yong | King of Sorrows | Kim Chyeong-hee / Kim Chung-hee (788-809) | 801-809 | |
| Uncle Kim Joon-yong | King Kende | Kim Yan-sung (-826) | 810-826 | |
| Kim Yan's younger brother | King of Hinde | Jin Jinghui | Kim So-jong / Kim So-sung (-836) | 827-836 |
| Yicheng King/Xingsheng King | Kim Hyun-jeong | |||
| Kim Hyun Jeong-ko | King Kang | Kim Mi-yong / Kim Cho-soon (-838) | 837-838 | |
| Takako Kim | King Xuankang | Jin Zhonggong | ||
| Kyoko Kim Chung | Min Ai Wang | The Great King of Min Lamentations | Jin Ming(-839) | 839 |
| King Wellcome | Kim Ri-young/Kim Hyo-jin | |||
| Cousin of Jin Jinghui | King Chengde | Kim Jun-jeong | ||
| Kim Jung-jeongko | Shenwu King/Divine Tiger King | Kim You-jeong (-840) | 839-840 | |
| Kim Woo-jong-ko | King Wensheng | Kim Kyung-seok (-858) | 840-858 | |
| Brother Kim Woo-jeong Uncle Kim Kyung-gil | King Xian An | Jin Yijing / Jin Youjing (-861) | 858-861 | |
| Yi Gong Wang | Kim Kai-ming | |||
| Kim Kai-ming-ko | King Jingwen | Jin Zhilian / Jin Ninglian (-875) | 861-875 | |
| Prince Jingwen | King Xiankang | Kim Jeong(-886) | 876-886 | |
| Prince Jingwen Brother of King Xiankang | King Dingkang | Jin Huang (-887) | 887 | |
| Huicheng Wang/Huisheng Wang | Jin Weihong | |||
| Daughter of King Jingwen | True Holy Queen | Kingman (-897) | 888-897 | |
| King Jin Zhengzi of Xiankang | Filial Piety King | Jin Yao (-912) | 898-912 | |
| King Xuansheng | Park Rui-hyun | |||
| Park Rui Qianzi | The Divine King | Park Kyung-ho (-917) | 912-917 | |
| Park Kyung-hyun | King Jingming | Park Seung-young (-924) | 917-924 | |
| Brother Park Seung-young | King of Gyeongw | Park Wei-sung (-927) | 924-927 | |
| King Hongqi | Jin An | |||
| Kim Yasuko | Ruixing King | Kim Min-kyung | ||
| Kyoko Kim Min | King Xuanxing | Jin Shihong | ||
| Jin Shi Hongzi | Yixing King | Kim In-kyung | ||
| Kim In Kyoko | Shenxing King | Kim Hyo Jong | ||
| Son of Kim Hyo-jong | Honor the King | Jin Fu (-935) | 927-935 |
List of Silla monarchs
1 King Jin Baek-jin (-632) the 26th monarch of the Silla Kingdom, grandson of King Jinheung, copper wheel, nephew of King Jinji. In August 580, Jin Bo rice was named King Gewen, and Jin Guodian was made King Zhen'an Gewen. In 585, it was changed to Yuan Jianfu, and in 588, the Ministry of Rites was set up to establish and improve various official systems. He reigned for 54 years, and died in 632, succeeded by his daughter Queen Seondeok.
2 Queen Seondeok (-647), also known as Queen Seondeok, the eldest daughter of King Jinbaijing of Jeongpyeong, and the mother of princess Kim, monarch of Silla, reigned from 632 to 647. Generous and benevolent personality, intelligent and quick-witted. In 632, his father King Zhenping died, and the people of the country supported him to succeed him, with the honorific title of Shengzu Huanggu, becoming the first female monarch. In 634, he changed his name to Renping, and died in August 647, with the title of Shandeok, so he was called King Ofeok and was buried in Wolf Mountain.
Queen of Zhende
3 King Wulie of Jin Chunqiu (603-661) named Chunqiu, monarch of Silla, grandson of King Zhenzhi, and son of Izune Jin, reigned from 654 to 661. In 654, he succeeded to the throne, and in 660, together with the Tang dynasty general Su Dingfang, besieged the capital of Baekje, and the Baekje Yici King fled overnight, then surrendered, and Baekje perished. He died of illness in June 661 at the age of 59, with the courtesy name Wu Lie and the temple number Taizong.
Golden Spring and Autumn
4 King Kim Joon-yong (-800) King Wonsei, Kim In-kyon son of Hyejong, King of Silla, reigned from 799 to 800, courtesy name King Zhaosheng.
Silla emissaries visit Tang
5 Kim Chong-hee (-809) Prince Chosang, King of Silla, reigned from 800 to 809.
6 King Kim Yan-seung (-826) was the younger brother of King Chosung, King of Silla, reigned from 809 to 826. In 809, he and his brother Jin Ti yong entered the rebellion, and the king of Aizhuang was killed and established himself as king. In 822, he made Jin Xiuzong crown prince, and died in 826, with the courtesy name Xiande.
7 King Jin Xiuzong of Xingde (-836), brother of The Prince of Hye-deok, reigned from 826 to 836, renamed King Jinghui, King of Silla.
8 King Gyeongjong (-912) Prince Kenkang, mother of the Kim clan of the Empress Dowager Kim, king of Silla, reigned from 896 to 912. In 895, he was made crown prince, and in 897, the True Saint Queen took the throne and began to take power. After reigning for 16 years, he died of illness in 912 and was buried in the north of Shizi Temple.
(3) The rebellion of Kim Hyun-chang of the Korean Peninsula (822-825) of the Silla royal clan of the Korean Peninsula, which lasted 3 years and was overthrown, is known as the Kim Hyun-chang Rebellion.
Buyeo Territory Map
9 Gyeongwon Emperor Jin Xianchang (-822) Silla nobleman, in March 822 King Xiandeok appointed him as the governor of Xiongchuan Prefecture, that is, with Xiongzhou rebelling against Silla, with Chang'an as the state name, Jianyuan Qingyun, known in history as the Rebellion of Jin Xianchang. On the 18th, the Silla army won a great victory at Xionglu, and had to defend the city for ten years, and soon the city fell, and the soldiers committed suicide in defeat, and his son Jin Sanwen escaped.
At the end of 10, Emperor Jin Sanwen (-825) was able to escape after his father committed suicide after his father committed suicide in defeat. In 825, he conspired with Gundam Shan Shan Thief Shou Shen and others to establish the capital in Pyongyang, but he was appointed by the local governor Of Ping, known in history as the Sanskrit Rebellion, and died in the military rebellion, and the chang'an kingdom was destroyed.
Korea post-Three Kingdoms era
Goguryeo (Taejon) (901-918) Golden Bow descendants 901-918
Later Baekje (900-936) Zhen Xuan 900-935 Zhen Shenjian 935-936
(4) Tamra Kingdom (293-938) Jeju Island once existed as an independent state is the Tamra State, the original indigenous people living on the island, in the Korean history books called Jeju Yi, Tammu luo and Tamra, Chinese history books call them Daoyi, Maritime Dongyi and Zhouhu. Founded in the 3rd century, the State of Tamla was widely traded with the Central Plains during the Sui and Tang dynasties. At the beginning of the Tang Dynasty, it became a vassal state of Silla, once a territory of the Yuan Dynasty and the Ming Dynasty, and from 1273 to 1392, it was a vassal state of Zhongyuan, and occupied an important position in the historical exchanges between China and Korea.
List of monarchs of the Kingdom of Tamla
Fu Chengkun, King of Tanluo 293-320 King Fu Kun of Yina 320-340
Jianwang Fu Shanyou 340-376 Three successors Tofu Shanren 376-390
Fu Boyan, King of Riwang 390-421 Fu Pu of Daoji 421-435
Prince Hikotsu 435-440 Baoming Wang Wing 440-451
451-455 Fu Daye, King Huan, 455-498
湜王付奥 498-505 煌王付傲天 505-512
King Fu of Wei will reach 512-560 Years yingwang fu Qianshi 560-567
Houwang Fuwen 567-573 Doufeng Wang Fu Quanyu 573-600
Good Lord King Fu Yingnan 600-625 Zhinan King Fu Dajia 625-642
King Fu Hanjia of Shengbang 642-650 King Fu Kwa of Wenxing 650-671
Wing King Fu Tide 671-700 Filial King Fu Yuanyan 700-704
Shuwang Fu Chulin 704-761 Xianfang Wang Fu Shenghua 761-771
King Fu Zhi Ao 771-786 King Fu Ding 786-790
Zhiyun Wang Fu Cheng's birthday 790-808 To The Dao King Fu Talent 808-820
Fu Chongji 820-834 King Fu Tianyu of Tianyuan 834-857
好恭王付孝仁 857-868 昭王付劥 868-884
King Fu Renzhong of Jingzhi 884-908 King Fu Yourui 908-933
Zijian King Fu Youzun (-938) 933-938 Fu Ren Zhongzi
Korea post-Three Kingdoms era
Goguryeo (Mozhen) (Taejon) (901-918) Golden Bow descendants 901-918
After Baekje (900-936) Zhen Xuan 900-935 Zhen Shenjian 935-936
List of Goryeo monarchs
| temple name | posthumous name | surname name | Year of birth and death | reign | The year number | mausoleum |
| Ancestor of the nation | King Yuande | Baoyu | ||||
| Yizu | King Jingkang | Wang Dijian | Posthumous sealing | Warm Shoe Mausoleum | ||
| Ancestors | Mighty King | Wang Long (Long Jian) | (850-912) | Posthumous sealing | Changling | |
| Taizu | Ying Yun Guang Lie Da Ding Rui De Zhang Xiao Wei Mu Ren Yong Divine Great King | Wang Jian | (877-943) | 918-943 | Providence Changxing Qingtai Blessed | Xianling |
| King Wenyuan | Wang Zhen | Posthumous sealing | ||||
| Huizong/Taizong | Rende Ming Xiaoxuan manifested Gao Pingjing Xianyi Gong King | Wang Wu | (912-945) | 943-945 | Blessed Shipping | Shunling |
| Dingzong | Zhi De Zhang Jing Zheng Solemn Order Ren Jian Respect Zhuang Yuan Civilization King | Wang Yao | (923-949) | 945-949 | Shipping Dry | Anling |
| Guangzong | Hongdao Xuanlie Pingshi Su Xian Yi Xiao Kang Hui Dacheng King | Wang Zhao | (925-975) | 949-975 | Guangde Guangshun Virtue Junfeng Gund Kaibao | Xian Ling |
| Jingzong | Zhi Ren Cheng Mu Ming Hui Shun Xi Jing Xiao Gong Yi Xian and the Great King | Wang Ling | (955-981) | 975-981 | Kaibao Taiping Rejuvenation | Rongling |
| Dai Zong | Rui Sheng and Jian Gong Shen xian presented Xuanqing King | Wang Xu | (928-969) | Tailing | ||
| Chengzong | Conway Zhang Xian Guang Filial Piety presented Ming Xiangding Wenyi King | Wang Zhi | (960-997) | 981-997 | Taiping Rejuvenation Yongxi End arch Chunhua Harmony | Kangling |
| Muzong/Emperor Huanzong | Xiao Siwei Huike Yingjing Gongxuan King/Xuanling King | King chanting | (980-1009) | 997-1009 | Harmony | Yiling |
| Anzong | Xian Jing Shengde Xiaoyi was great to the king | Wang Yu | (938-996) | Posthumous sealing | Wuling | |
| Sutra/Sejong | Great Filial Piety Vedas Yuanwen King | Wang Inquiry | (992-1031) | 1010-1031 | Harmony Kaitai Big in the middle of the auspicious symbol Celestial Jubilee Taiping | Xuanling |
| Dezong | Xuan Xiao Gang Ming Guang Zhuang Jing Kang The Great King | Wang Qin | (1016-1034) | 1031-1034 | Taiping | Tombs |
| Jingzong | Hongxiao An Yikang presented heroic martyrs to Honor King Ronghui | Wang Heng | (1018-1046） | 1035-1046 | Taiping Chung Hee | Zhou Ling |
| Wenzong | Zhang Shenggang Zhengming Dai Ren Filial Piety King | Wang Hui | Wang Xu (1019-1083) | 1046-1083 | Chung Hee Qingning Xian Yong Dakang | Jingling |
| King Jingjian | Wang Ji | (1021-1069) | ||||
| Shunzong | Wise JingXian Xuanhui Great King | Wang Xun | Wang Huang (1047-1083) | 1083 | Dakang | Chengling |
| Xuanzong | An Sung Kuan Ren Xian Shun Si Filial King | Wang Yun | Wang Sheng / Wang Qi (1049-1094) | 1083-1094 | Dakang Daan | Renling |
| Dedication | Gong Ding ding than the king | Wang Yu | (1083-1097) | 1094-1095 | Daan Shouchang | Hidden Tombs |
| Suzong | King Wen Huikang Zhengming Filial Piety | Wang Yong / Wang Xi | (1054-1105) | 1095-1105 | Shouchang Dry | Yingling |
| Ruizong | Ming Lie Qi Shun Wen Xiao King | Wang Yu | (1079-1122) | 1105-1122 | Dry Tianqing | Yuling |
| Renzong | King Ke'an Gongxiao | Wang Kai | Wang Zhao (1109-1146) | 1123-1146 | Imperial rule | Changling |
| Yi Zong | King Zhuang of the Congo | Wang Xi | Wang Chang / Wang Che (1127-1173) | 1146-1170 | Imperial rule Tiande Zhenyuan Zhengfeng Dading | Xiling |
| Mingzong | Emperor Mingguang Filial Piety King | Wang Han | Wang Xin (1131-1202) | 1170-1197 | Dading Mingchang Cheng'an | Zhiling |
| Divine Sect | Respectfully, King Jingxiao | Wang Zhao | Wang Min (1144-1204) | 1197-1204 | Cheng'an Taihe | Yangling |
| Xizong /Zhenzong) | King Renmu Cheng filial piety | Wang Yun | Wang Yuan / Wang Wei (1181-1237) | 1204-1211 | Taihe Daan | Shuo Ling |
| Kangzong | Junzhe Wenlie was clever and plotted against King Mu Qingyuan Filial Piety | Wang Qi | Wang Xuan / Wang Zhen (1152-1213) | 1211-1213 | Daan Chongqing | Houling |
| Yuanzong | Loyalty to the King of Filial Piety | Wang Yu | Wang Kui / Wang Zhao (1219-1274) | 1260-1269 1269-1274 | Middle To meta | Shaoling |
| Yingzong | Wang Wei | Wang Kan (1220- 1278) | 1269 | To meta | ||
| King Jingxiao of Zhonglie King Zhonglie | Wang Meng | Wang Chen / Wang Chen (1236-1308) | 1274-1298 1298-1308 | To meta Yuan Zhen Dade Maximum | Qingling | |
| King Zhongxuan of Filial Piety King Zhongxuan | Wang Zhang | Wang Xian / Yizhi LipuHua (1275-1325) | 1298 1308-1313 | Dade Maximum Imperial Celebration | Deling | |
| King Zhongsu Yi Filial Piety King Zhongsu | Wang Tao | Aranat (1294-1339) | 1313-1330 1332-1339 | Imperial Celebration Yan Yu Taiding Harmony Celestial calendar To shun Meta-system To meta | Yiling | |
| Zhonghui Dedicates Filial Piety to the Great King Zhonghui | Wang Zhen | Puta Uzuli (1315-1343) | 1330-1332 1340-1343 | To shun To meta Positive | Yongling | |
| King Zhongmu Xianxiao King Zhongmu | Wang Xin | Eight Thoughts Mador Only (1337-1348) | 1344-1348 | Positive | Ming Tombs | |
| King Zhongding | Wang Ji | Mythical Watchman (1338-1352) | 1349-1351 | Positive | Cong Ling | |
| Gong Shu Ren Wen Yi Wu Yong Zhi Ming Lie Respect the Great King of Filial Piety King Gong Shu Wang | Wang Zhao/Wang Qi | Boyan Timur (1330-1374) | 1351-1374 | Positive Positive Hongwu | XuanLing | |
| Wang Yu | Xin Yu/Muninu (1365-1389) | 1374-1388 | Hongwu | |||
| Wang Chang | Xin Chang (1380-1389) | 1388-1389 | Hongwu | |||
| Congratulations to the King | Wang Yao | (1345-1394) | 1389-1392 | Hongwu | Gaoling |
King Wang Jian of Goryeo