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The Review of Korean Studies

  • P-ISSN1229-0076
  • E-ISSN2773-9351
  • SCOPUS, ESCI

Chinese Accounts of Koguryŏ and its Neighbours: From the Sanguozhi Ch. 30, Description of the Eastern Barbarians (SGZ 30 pp. 20B-31B; 35A-36B)

The Review of Korean Studies / The Review of Korean Studies, (P)1229-0076; (E)2773-9351
2012, v.15 no.2, pp.91-113
https://doi.org/10.25024/review.2012.15.2.004

Abstract

keywords
삼국지 동이전, 부여, 고구려, 동옥저, Sanguozhi Dongyizhuan, Eastern Barbarians, Puyŏ (Buyeo), Koguryŏ (Goguryeo), Eastern Okchŏ (Eastern Okjeo)

Reference

1.

K. Shiratori, The Legend of Dong-ming-wang, the Founder of Fu-yu-guo,?Mem. Toyo Bunko series B, no. 10 [1938], 23

2.

See Kim Yŏl-gyu, “Traditional Oral Literature and Folklore of Korea, with Emphasis on the Types of Biographical Patterns,” (paper presented at the Conference on Korean Traditional Society and Culture, Hawaii, June 7-11, 1971), 33-37

3.

Tongguk yŏji sŭngnam [repr., Seoul: Tongguk Munhwasa, 1958], Ch.51, 33b

4.

Hanguk tongsa [The History of Korea], (Seoul: Eulyoo Publishing 1970), 29.

5.

Umehara Sueji and Fujita Ryōsaku, eds., Chōen Kobunke Sōan, vol. 4, Kōkuri (Kyōto: Yōkokusha 1966), plate 6

6.

大洋河, long ago identified with the “small river” by T. Ōara, Kandai gogun nisui kō(Kyoto: Chikazawa Shoten 1933), 40-42

7.

The Gongsun Warlords of Liaodong, pt. 1, Papers in Far Eastern History 5 (March 1972): 69-71

8.

See Kim Yŏ-gyu, “Hanguk sinhwa wa tonggwa uirye” [Korean Myth and Rite of Passage], Silla Kaya Munhwa 3 (June 1971): 82-84

9.

H. Ikeuchi, “The Chinese Expeditions to Manchuria under the Wei Dynasty,” Mem. Toyo Bunko series B, no. 4 (1929), 89-90

The Review of Korean Studies