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Korea
(Information for 2333 BC - AD 1932, excluding
Koguryo
from Ki-baik Lee, A New History of Korea (1984),
supplied by Michael Welles, plus additional notes.) |
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Rulers of Old Choson |
|
2333 - ? BC |
Tan'gun Wanggom |
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|
c.300 BC |
The
Chinese Yen/Yan conquer Choson. |
222 BC |
Control
of Choson briefly passes to the
Chinese
Ch'in. |
206 BC |
Control
of Choson passes to the Chinese
Han. |
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|
? - 194 BC |
Chun Wang |
Possibly
a subject ruler under Chinese Han
control. |
194 BC |
Chosen
rebels against
Chinese rule and re-emerges as the independent
Wiman Chosen. |
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Rulers of Wiman Choson
Wiman led a rebellion against
Chinese control, although he was Chinese himself. Choson became independent until re-conquered by the Han Chinese. |
|
194 - ? BC |
Wiman Wang |
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|
? - 108 BC |
Ugo Wang |
|
108 BC |
The
Chinese Han conquer Choson.
The Korean kingdom of Puyo
soon emerges to the
north of Choson, while Silla,
Koguryo,
Pon Kaya, and
Tae Kaya all emerge soon afterwards. |
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Rulers of Silla
57 BC - AD 935
Silla emerged as one of several kingdoms in or around the first century BC,
but it was the longest lasting of any of them. |
57 BC - AD 4 |
Pak Hykkose Kosogun |
|
4 - 24 |
Namhae Ch'ach'aung |
|
24 - 57 |
Yuri Isagum |
|
57 - 80 |
Sok T'arhae Isagum |
|
80 - 112 |
Pak P'asa Isagum |
|
112 - 134 |
Chima Isagum |
|
134 - 154 |
Ilsong Isagum |
|
154 - 184 |
Adalla Isagum |
|
184 - 196 |
Sok Porhyu Isagum |
|
196 - 230 |
Naehae Isagum |
|
230 - 247 |
Chobun Isagum |
|
247 - 261 |
Ch'omhae Isagum |
|
262 - 284 |
Kim Mich'u Isagum |
|
284 - 298 |
Sok Yurye Isagum |
|
298 - 310 |
Kirim Isagum |
|
310 - 356 |
Hurhae Isagum |
|
356 - 402 |
Kim Naemul Maripkan |
|
402 - 417 |
Silsong Maripkan |
|
417 - 458 |
Nulchi Maripkan |
|
458 - 479 |
Chabi Maripkan |
|
479 - 500 |
Soji Maripkan |
|
500 - 514 |
Chijung Wang |
|
514 - 540 |
Pophung Wang |
|
540 - 576 |
Chinghung Wang |
|
562 |
The
kingdom conquers Tae Kaya. |
576 - 579 |
Chinji Wang |
|
579 - 632 |
Chinp'yong Wang |
|
632 - 647 |
Queen Sondok Yowang |
|
647 - 654 |
Queen Chindok Yowang |
|
654 - 661 |
(T'aejong) Muyol Wang |
|
661 - 681 |
Munmu Wang |
|
667 - 676 |
China
occupies Korea. Silla assists in conquering
Koguryo in 667-668. |
681 - 692 |
Sinmun Wang |
|
692 - 702 |
Hyoso Wang |
|
698 |
Parhae emerges. |
702 - 737 |
Songdok Wang |
|
737 - 742 |
Hyosong Wang |
|
742 - 765 |
Kyongdok Wang |
|
765 - 780 |
Hyegong Wang |
|
780 - 785 |
Sondok Wang |
|
785 - 798 |
Wonsong Wang |
|
798 - 800 |
Sosong Wang |
|
800 - 809 |
Aejang Wang |
|
809 - 826 |
Hondok Wang |
|
826 - 836 |
Hungdok Wang |
|
836 - 838 |
Huigang Wang |
|
838 - 839 |
Minae Wang |
|
839 |
Sinmu Wang |
|
839 - 857 |
Munsong Wang |
|
857 - 861 |
Honan Wang |
|
861 - 875 |
Kyongmun Wang |
|
875 - 886 |
Hon'gang Wang |
|
886 - 887 |
Chonggang Wang |
|
887 - 897 |
Queen Chinsong Yowang |
|
897 - 912 |
Hyogong Wang |
|
912 - 917 |
Pak Sindok Wang |
|
917 - 924 |
Kyongmyong Wang |
|
924 - 927 |
Kyongae Wang |
|
927 - 935 |
Kim Kyongsun Wang |
|
924 |
The
rulers of Silla are superseded by the
Koryo Dynasty. |
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Koryo Dynasty
AD 924 - 1392 |
924 - 943 |
T'aejo I |
|
944 - 945 |
Hyejong |
|
946 - 949 |
Chongjong I |
|
950 - 975 |
Kwangjong |
|
976 - 981 |
Kyongjong |
|
981 - 997 |
Songjong I |
|
997 - 1009 |
Mokshong |
|
1010 - 1032 |
Hyongjong I |
|
1032 - 1035 |
Tokjong |
|
1035 - 1047 |
Chongjong II |
|
1047 - 1083 |
Munjong I |
|
1083 |
Sunjong |
|
1084 - 1095 |
Sonjong |
|
1095 |
Honjong I |
|
1096 - 1105 |
Sokjong |
|
1106 - 1122 |
Yejong I |
|
1123 - 1146 |
Injong I |
|
1147 - 1170 |
Uijong |
|
1170 - 1197 |
Myongjong |
|
1198 - 1205 |
Sinjong |
|
1205 - 1211 |
Huijong |
|
1212 - 1213 |
Kangjong |
|
1213 - 1259 |
Kojong I |
|
1231 |
The
Mongols invade Korea. |
1258 |
Korea
is under
Mongol suzerainty. |
1260 - 1274 |
Wonjong |
|
1275 - 1309 |
Ch'unguyol |
|
1309 - 1314 |
Ch'ungson |
|
1314 - 1330 |
Ch'ungsuk |
|
1330 - 1332 |
Ch'unghye |
|
1332 - 1339 |
Ch'angsuk |
|
1339 - 1344 |
Ch'unghye |
Restored? |
1344 - 1348 |
Ch'ungmok |
|
1349 - 1351 |
Ch'unajong |
|
1351 - 1374 |
Kongmin |
|
1374 - 1389 |
Sin U |
|
1389 |
Sinch'ang |
|
1389 - 1392 |
Kongyang |
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Yi Dynasty
AD 1392 - 1910 |
1392 - 1398 |
T'aejo II |
|
1398 - 1400 |
Chongjong III |
|
1401 - 1418 |
T'aejong |
|
1418 - 1450 |
Sejong |
|
1450 - 1452 |
Munjong II |
|
1452 - 1455 |
Tanjong |
|
1456 - 1468 |
Sejo |
|
1468 - 1469 |
Yejong II |
|
1470 - 1494 |
Songjong II |
|
1494 - 1506 |
Yonsan Gun |
|
1506 - 1544 |
Chungjong |
|
1544 - 1545 |
Injong II |
|
1546 - 1567 |
Myonjong |
|
1567 - 1608 |
Sonjo |
|
1592 / 1598 |
Japan invades
Korea but is defeated in 1592 and 1598. |
1609 - 1623 |
Kwan Naegun |
|
1623 - 1649 |
Injo |
|
1650 - 1659 |
Hyojong |
|
1660 - 1675 |
Hyonjong II |
|
1675 - 1720 |
Sukchong |
|
1720 - 1724 |
Kyonjong |
|
1725 - 1776 |
Yongjo |
|
1777 - 1800 |
Chongjo |
|
1801 - 1834 |
Sunjo |
|
1835 - 1849 |
Honjong II |
|
1850 - 1864 |
Ch'oljong |
|
1864 - 1907 |
Kojong II |
Died 1919. |
1907 - 1910 |
Sungjong |
|
1904 - 1910 |
A
Japanese Protectorate
exists in Korea. |
1910 - 1945 |
The
country is annexed
to Japan. |
1945 - 1948 |
Korea
is occupied by the victorious Word War II Allies. |
1948 |
A republic
is created in the south while the north becomes a hard-line communist state. |
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