중국 학계가 발칵 뒤집혔다대형 피라미드 속에서 쏟아져 나온한국 고대 유물의 충격적인 정체

#HongshanCulture #Gojoseon #NortheastProject 00:00 A goddess with jade eyes emerged from the earth 01:58 What happened in the mountains on that day in 1979 04:59 The true identity of Hongshan, a civilization older than Egypt 07:06 People who worshipped bears, the shadow of the Dangun myth 09:33 A tomb built by stacking stones—a style we’ve seen somewhere before 14:23 That jade from the Silla gold crown 17:50 But why doesn't China sell only this pyramid? 19:44 8,000 years—the number China is after, the Northeast Project 25:18 The 100 billion won museum, the place we actually can't enter 📚 References and Sources Media Reports Noh Hyung-seok, "China Adorns Wuhaliang Site as 'Origin of Chinese Culture'..." "Evidence for the Gojoseon Connection Theory Is Weak," The Hankyoreh, 2015 (On-site coverage by the National Institute of Korean History and Northeast Asian History Foundation expedition team. Controversy over stone mound tombs, goddess shrines, and timeline differences) "The Main Players of the Hongshan Culture Were the Yemaek People... The Mammal Mother of Gojoseon," Chosun Ilbo, 2016 (Academic views on the connection between the Hongshan Culture Bear Totem Tribe and the Ungnyeo Tribe of the Dangun Myth) "China Claims 8,000 Years of Civilization..." "Hongshan Culture Also Incorporated into 'China'," Yonhap News, 2026 (The 8,000-Year Origin Theory of Chinese Civilization and Movements to Incorporate Hongshan Culture) Kang In-wook, "Kang In-wook's Journey Through Northern History – Pupas and Comma-shaped Jade Beads," Kookje Shinmun (The Origin and Symbolism of Comma-shaped Jade Beads, Significance of Fetus and Resurrection of Life) Broadcasting KBS History Special, "Great Exploration of Manchuria: Visiting the Liao River, the Fifth Civilization," August 29, 2009 (Uhaliang Goddess Temple, Excavation of Bear Jawbone, Relationship between Liao River Civilization and Gojoseon) Dictionaries and Academic Materials Encyclopedia of Korean Culture, "Lingyuan Uhaliang Site," Academy of Korean Studies (1979 Dongshanqu, Kezuo County; Circumstances of the 1983 Uhaliang Excavation; Theory of Liao River Civilization) Oh Dae-yang, "Forms and Development Process of Hongshan Culture Stone Mound Tombs" (Academic Paper) (Classification of Stone Mound Tombs Forms, Jade Artifacts (Department Head Yang Sang) "The Origin and Formation Process of Stone Mound Culture in the Western Liaoning Region" (KCI-listed paper) (Social characteristics of Hongshan culture, parallel agriculture and hunting) Wikipedia, "Hongshan culture", "Gogok", "Maoling" (Hongshan culture dating, C-shaped jade dragon, Hongshan origin theory of curved jade) Related Artifacts and Sites Sculpture of a pregnant woman from the Dongshancui site (Excavated in Kezuo County, Liaoning Province in 1982) Jade-eyed goddess statue and jade turban (a jade ornament shaped like a topknot) from the Wuhaliang Goddess Temple Stone mound tomb at Zhanshanzi Site No. 13 (Confirmed in 1992, unexcavated) *This video summarizes various theories regarding the connection between Hongshan culture and Gojoseon, and includes views that are not established academic consensus. We would like to clarify that the theories regarding the Hongshan origin of comma-shaped jade beads, the jade ornaments on topknots, and connections to Gojoseon are the views of some researchers and are not established established theories. #History #KoreanHistory #China #Mystery #DangunMyth #Goguryeo #Pyramids #LiaoheCivilization #Uhaliang #StoneMoundTomb #HistorySpecial #HistoryStory