403:
722:"Here, Wiman was described as a "Gu Yanren 故燕人"or a person from former Yan. It is confusing because there were two Yans around this period. The first was the Yan state, which was one of the seven states during the Warring States period, and the second was the vassal state of Yan of the Han dynasty."
638:"The earliest documented event in Korean history involves China. After an unsuccessful rising against the first Han emperor Gaozu, the defeated rebels sought refuge beyond the imperial frontier and one of them Wiman, took control of Choson, a Korean state in the north of the peninsula."
557:, and that Wiman's territory was bordered on the north by the Han dynasty. P'yŏngyang is the most likely site for the capital Wanggeom-seong but lacks archaeological evidence. For more information, see (Tani:1987).
694:"Retaliation by the Han then brought in refugees from Yan, the most notable of whom was a war lord, Weiman ('Wiman'in Korean), who somewhere about 200 BC led his followers into the territory held by Choson."
541:, there is a minority view that Wiman's domain was located in Liaoning instead of north-western Korea. However, it is generally accepted that the river referred to as "Majasu" (마자수, 馬訾水) refers to the
666:"For instance, Wiman, a refugee from the Yan dynasty, which then existed around present-day Beijing, led his band of more than 1,000 followers into exile in Old Chosŏn in the early second century bc."
461:
appointed Wiman as an outer subject, provided that he did not prevent natives going up to the empire. The appointment is dated at 191 or 192 BCE. Having superior military strength,
827:
342:
610:"The term was used again by a refugee from the Han dynasty named Wiman, who about 200 B.C.E. set up a kingdom in Korea called Wiman Choson."
426:
as Yan's new king. In 196 BC, Emperor Gaozu suspected Lu Wan of plotting rebellion and ordered an attack against Yan. Lu Wan fled to the
466:
837:
470:
755:楽浪郡の位置, Chōsen shi kenkyūkai ronbunshū 朝鮮史研究会論文集 (Bulletin of Society for Study in Korean History), No 24, pp. 23–45, 1987.
832:
599:
748:衛満朝鮮冊封について, Chōsen Gakuhō 朝鮮学報 (Journal of the Academic Association of Koreanology in Japan) Vol. 113, pp. 1–25, 1984.
842:
335:
683:
655:
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711:
394:, Wiman was the first ruler in the history of Korea to have been recorded in documents from the same time period.
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241:
108:
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362:(in Chinese) was a Chinese military general and monarch. He was originally a military leader of the Chinese
862:
788:
363:
857:
438:, however with the help of Yan refugees, Wiman usurped the throne (194~180 BCE). King Jun fled to
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741:古代の西北朝鮮と衛氏朝鮮国の政治・社会的性格, Kodai Tōhoku Ajiashi Kenkyū 古代東北アジア史研究, pp. 3–22, 1966.
494:
478:
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473:(임둔, 臨屯), vastly extending its borders. His kingdom was eventually conquered by
446:
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53:
739:
Kodai no seihoku Chōsen to Ei-shi Chōsen koku no seiji, shakaiteki seikaku
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A History of Korea: From "Land of the
Morning Calm" to States in Conflict
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390:
434:. He was initially ordered to fortify Gojoseon's northwestern border by
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The New
History of Korea, page 16-17. Harvard University Press, 1984
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while his general Wiman (Wei Man) led a thousand followers east to
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Son and successor: name not recorded, second king of Wiman Joseon
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and later usurped power from its king in 194 BCE, establishing
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of Yan was defeated by the Han in 195 BCE, Wi Man fled to
26:"Wei Man" redirects here. For the Taiwanese actress, see
706:. University of California, Los Angeles. p. 220.
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457:was not completely stabilized yet, the governor of
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526:Walled-Town States and Confederated Kingdoms.
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537:Concerning controversy over the location of
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19:"Wiman" redirects here. For other uses, see
703:That glorious ancient history of our nation
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828:2nd-century BC Chinese military personnel
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650:. Indiana University Press. p. 10.
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401:
16:First King of Wiman Joseon (r. 194–? BC)
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820:
442:and called himself the "King of Han."
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545:and "Paesu" (패수, 浿水) refers to the
465:was able to subjugate the state of
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594:. Infobase Publishing. p. 6.
406:Gojoseon at its decline in 108 BCE
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874:
746:Ei Man Chōsen ō Sakuhō ni tsuite
497:(右渠), last king of Wiman Joseon
445:Wiman's capital of Gojoseon was
838:2nd-century BC monarchs in Asia
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385:Records of the Grand Historian
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414:suppressed the rebellion of
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843:Chinese emigrants to Korea
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700:Xu, Stella Yingzi (2007).
616:Cotterell, Arthur (2011).
449:, generally identified as
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678:. Routledge. p. 18.
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619:Asia: A Concise History
588:Peterson, Mark (2009).
422:, he appointed general
128:Simplified Chinese
591:Brief History of Korea
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21:Wiman (disambiguation)
644:Kim, Jinwung (2012).
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853:Han dynasty generals
848:Early Korean history
744:Ibaragi Kazuo 荊木計男:
737:Mikami Tsugio 三上次男:
436:King Jun of Gojoseon
412:Emperor Gaozu of Han
242:Revised Romanization
863:Wiman Joseon rulers
751:Tani Toyonobu 谷豊信:
763:Wiman of Gojoseon
753:Rakurō-gun no ichi
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382:. Recorded in the
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601:978-1-4381-2738-5
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453:. Since the
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366:. When king
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282:Wiman Joseon
163:Hanyu Pinyin
103:Chinese name
54:Wiman Joseon
767:House of Wi
455:Han dynasty
391:Book of Han
194:Korean name
822:Categories
547:Yalu River
543:Yalu River
513:References
493:Grandson:
418:, king of
177:Wade–Giles
793:194 BC –
622:. Wiley.
451:Pyongyang
398:Biography
306: ?–?
298:194 BCE–?
68:Successor
28:Mandy Wei
459:Liaodong
432:Gojoseon
388:and the
372:Gojoseon
284:monarchs
52:King of
803:Unknown
732:Sources
502:Wi Jang
467:Jinbeon
428:Xiongnu
416:Zang Tu
360:Wei Man
303:Unknown
183:Wei Man
169:Wèi Mǎn
71:Unknown
35:Wee Man
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485:Family
424:Lu Wan
410:After
368:Lu Wan
356:Wi Man
262:Wi Man
248:Wi Man
200:Hangul
43:Wi Man
573:Notes
504:(衛長),
471:Imdun
376:Korea
294:Wiman
214:Hanja
81:House
60:Reign
810:Ugeo
708:ISBN
680:ISBN
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495:Ugeo
312:Ugeo
553:or
549:or
440:Jin
420:Yan
824::
795:c.
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206:위만
85:Wi
47:위만
45:衛滿
716:.
688:.
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604:.
344:e
337:t
330:v
224:滿
221:衛
138:满
135:卫
119:滿
116:衛
37:.
30:.
23:.
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