고조선과 삼국시대 사이, 통째로 지워졌던 그 시간

In 194 BC, King Jun, having lost his kingdom to Wiman, fled south by ship and proclaimed himself the "King of Han." That name evolved into Samhan, then the Three Kingdoms, and continued through the Korean Empire to the present-day Republic of Korea. Meanwhile, Okjeo on the East Coast was swept up in a conflict between Goguryeo and the Wei Dynasty that was not even their own; their land spanning a thousand li was trampled and they were erased from history. References Records of the Three Kingdoms, Book of Wei, Account of the Eastern Barbarians (Samgukji), Chen Shou, 3rd century — Composition and customs of Jin, Samhan, Okjeo, and Dongye; King Jun’s self-proclaimed title of 'King of Han' (cited from Weilüe) Book of the Later Han, Account of the Eastern Barbarians (Houhanshu), Fan Ye, 5th century — King Jun’s southward migration of Mahan and Samhan Samguk Sagi, Kim Bu-sik, 1145 — Invasion by King Dongcheon and Guanqiu Jian; Subjugation of Okjeo Samguk Yusa, Iryeon, 13th century — Tradition regarding the founding of Gojoseon Encyclopedia of Korean Culture, Academy of Korean Studies — Items for Jinguk, Samhan, Okjeo, Dongye, and Sodo ※ This video is a reconstruction based on ancient historical sources, including the Dongyi-jeon (Account of the Eastern Barbarians) in the Wei-shu (Book of Wei) of the *Records of the Three Kingdoms*, as well as research on ancient Korean history. The video clarifies that some content, such as the theory regarding the origin of the Okjeo ondol and the theory regarding King Jun's settlement in Iksan, is merely a "theory" that has not yet been confirmed by the academic community. For those requiring accurate academic citations, please search for the source names, figures, and dates mentioned in the text yourself. #AncientKoreanHistory #Samhan #Jinguk #Okjeo #Dongye #KingJun #WimanJoseon #NameOfTheRepublicOfKingdom #ThreeKingdomsPeriod #InstinctLaboratory