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Ancient Korea
was divided into three kingdoms:
The Koguryo
Kingdom in the north, the Paekche Kingdom in
the southwest, and the Silla Kingdom in the
southeast.
Ancient Korea
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37 BC
- AD 668 |
Koguryo Kingdom (Goguryeo, Ko) |
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King: |
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37 -
19 BC
Chu-mong (Tongmyong Wang) |
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19 BC
- AD 18
Yurimyong Wang |
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18 -
44
Taemusin Wang |
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44 -
48
Minjung Wang |
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48 -
53
Mobon Wang |
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53-146
T'aejo Wang |
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146-165
Ch'adae Wang |
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165-179
Sindae Wang |
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179-196
Kogukch'on Wang |
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196-227
Sansang Wang |
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227-248
Tongch'on Wang |
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248-270
Chungch'on Wang |
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270-292
Soch'on Wang |
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292-300
Pongsang Wang |
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300-331
Mich'on Wang |
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331-371
Kogugwon Wang |
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371-384
Sosurim Wang |
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384-391
Kogugyang Wang |
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391-413
Kwanggaet'o Wang |
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413-491
Changsu Wang |
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491-519
Munjamyong Wang |
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519-531
Anjang Wang |
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531-545
Anwon Wang |
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545-559
Yangwon Wang |
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559-590
P'yongwon Wang |
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590-618
Yongyang Wang |
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618-642
Yongnyu Wang |
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642-668
Pojang Wang |
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668 Defeated by the Silla Kingdom. |
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18 BC
- AD 660 |
Paekche Kingdom (Baekje, Puyo) |
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King: |
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18 BC
- AD 28
Onjo Wang |
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28
- 77
Taru Wang |
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77
- 128
Kiru Wang |
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128
- 166
Kaeru Wang |
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166
- 214
Ch'ogo Wang |
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214
- 234
Kusu Wang |
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234
- 234
Saban Wang |
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234
- 286
Koi Wang |
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286
- 298
Ch'aek'kye Wang |
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298
- 304
Punso Wang |
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304
- 344
Piryu Wang |
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344
- 346
Kye Wang |
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346
- 375
Kunch'ogo (Kun Ch'ogo) Wang |
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375 - 384
Kun Kusu Wang |
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384 - 385
Ch'imnyu Wang |
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385 - 392
Chinsa Wang |
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392 - 405
Asin (Ahwa) Wang |
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405 - 420
Chonji Wang |
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420 - 427
Kuisin Wang |
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427 - 455
Piyu Wang |
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455 - 475
Kaero Wang |
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475 - 477
Munja Wang |
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477 - 479
Samgun Wang |
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479 - 501
Tongsong Wang |
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501 - 523
Muryong Wang |
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523
- 554
Song Wang |
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554 - 598
Widok Wang |
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598 - 599
Hye Wang |
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599 - 600
Pop Wang |
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600 - 641
Mu Wang |
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641 - 660
Uija Wang |
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660 Defeated
by the Silla Kingdom and by the Chinese.
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57 BC
- AD 668 |
Silla Kingdom (Pak, Sok, Kim) |
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King: |
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57 BC
- AD 4
(Pak) Hyokkose Kosogan |
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4
- 24
Namhae Ch'ach'aung |
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24
- 57
Yuri Isagum |
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57
- 80
T'arhae Isagum |
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80
- 112
P'asa Isagum |
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112
- 134
Chima Isagum |
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134
- 154
Ilsong Isagum |
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154
- 184
Adalla Isagum |
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184
- 196
Porhyu Isagum |
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196
- 230
Naehae Isagum |
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230
- 247
Chobun Isagum |
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247
- 261
Ch'omhae Isagum |
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262
- 284
Mich'u Isagum |
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284
- 298
Yurye Isagum |
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298
- 310
Kirim Isagum |
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310
- 356
Hurhae Isagum |
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356
- 402
Naemul Maripkan |
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402
- 417
Silsong Maripkan |
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417
- 458
Nulchi Maripkan |
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458
- 479
Chabi Maripkan |
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479
- 500
Soji Maripkan |
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500
- 514
Chijung Wang |
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514
- 540
Pophung Wang |
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540
- 576
Chinhung Wang |
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576
- 579
Chinji Wang |
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579
- 632
Chinp'yong Wang |
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632
- 647 (Queen:)
Sondok Yowang |
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647
- 654 (Queen:)
Chindok Yowang |
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654
- 661
(T'aejong) Muyol Wang |
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. . . |
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668
- 935 |
Unified Silla Dynasty |
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935
- 1392 |
Koryo Dynasty |
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King: |
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918 - 943
T'aejo |
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943 - 945
Hyejong |
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945 - 949
Chongjong |
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949 - 975
Kwangjong |
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975 - 981
Kyongjong |
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981 - 997
Songjong |
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997 - 1009
Mokchong |
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1009 - 1031
Hyonjong |
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1031 - 1034
Tokchong |
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1034 - 1046
Chongjong |
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1046 - 1083
Munjong |
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1083 - 1083
Sunjong
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1083 - 1094
Sonjong |
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1094 - 1095
Honjong |
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1095 - 1105
Sukchong |
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1105 - 1122
Yejong |
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1122 - 1146
Injong |
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1146 - 1170
Uijong |
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1170 - 1197
Myongjong |
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1197 - 1204
Sinjong |
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1204 - 1211
Huijong |
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1211 - 1213
Kangjong |
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1213 - 1259
Kojong |
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1259 - 1274
Wonjong |
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1274 - 1308
Chungnyol |
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1308 - 1313
Chungson |
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1313 - 1339
Chungsuk |
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1339 - 1344
Chunghye |
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1344 - 1348
Chungmok |
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1348 - 1351
Chungjong |
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1351 - 1374
Kongmin |
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1374 - 1388
U
Just U.
Or U-wang, "wang" means "king".
His childhood name was Monino. |
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1392 -
1910 |
Choson Dynasty (Yi) |
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King: |
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1392 - 1398
T'aejo |
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1398 - 1400
Chongjong |
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1400 - 1418
T'aejong |
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1418 - 1450
Sejong |
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1450 - 1452
Munjong |
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1452 - 1455
Tanjong |
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1455 - 1468
Sejo |
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1468 - 1469
Yejong |
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1469 - 1494
Songjong |
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1494 - 1506
Yonsan'gun |
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1506 - 1544
Chungjong |
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1544 - 1545
Injong |
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1545 - 1567
Myongjong |
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1567 - 1608
Sonjo |
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1608 - 1623
Kwanghaegun |
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1623 - 1649
Injo |
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1649 - 1659
Hyojong |
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1659 - 1674
Hyojong |
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1674 - 1720
Sukchong |
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1720 - 1724
Kyongjong |
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1724 - 1776
Yongjo |
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1776 - 1800
Chongjo |
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1800 - 1834
Sunjo |
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1834 - 1849
Honjong |
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1849 - 1863
Ch'olchong |
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1864 - 1907
Kojong |
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1907 - 1910
Sunjong
Annexation of Korea
On August 29, 1910, the Japan-Korea Annexation Treaty was signed,
officially ending the Korean Empire and Sunjong's reign.
The Allied powers restored Korea's independence from Japan on
February 6, 1946, after the collapse of Japan.
A provisional government was formed consisting of ten members,
five appointed by the U.S.S.R. and five by the United States,
the two main occupying forces at the time. |
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. . . |
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