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Three Kingdoms of Korea

period of Korean history (1st century BCE – 7th century CE), where three kingdoms (Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla) coexisted on the Korean peninsula

33 dated entries naming Three Kingdoms of Korea, drawn from 28 separate years between 344 CE and 780 CE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.

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4th century

  • 344Biryu of Baekje, king of Baekje (Three Kingdoms of Korea)source
  • 356Naemul becomes king of the Silla dynasty (Three Kingdoms of Korea).source

5th century

  • 427Guisin, king of Baekje (Korea)source
  • 478Chinese chronicles record a memorial sent by the "King of Japan" (possibly Yūryaku), who describes himself as "Supreme Director of Military Affairs in Japan and Korea" to the Court of the Northern Wei Dynasty. The Chinese emperor responds by confirming the Japanese dynasty in those titles. This is the earliest verifiable date in Japanese history.source
  • 479Samgeun, king of Baekje (Korea)source

6th century

  • 501Muryeong becomes king of Baekje (one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea). During his reign, the kingdom remains allied with Silla and expands its relationships with China and Japan.source
  • 501Dongseong, king of Baekje (Korea)source
  • 512The island nation of Usan-guk is conquered by the Silla dynasty (Korea), under general Kim Isabu.source
  • 523Seong becomes king of Baekje, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea.source
  • 523Muryeong, king of Baekje (Three Kingdoms of Korea)source
  • 525Wideok, king of Baekje (Three Kingdoms of Korea)source
  • 527Silla, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea, formally adopts Buddhism as a state religion (approximate date).source
  • 532Silla conquers the city-state of Geumgwan Gaya (Korea) during the Three Kingdoms period.source
  • 554Baekje and the Gaya Confederacy wage war upon Silla, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea, but are defeated.source
  • 562Silla, by order of king Jinheung, wages war upon Gaya (Three Kingdoms of Korea) and conquers it.source
  • 585King Wideok of Baekje (Korea) sends an official escort (bearing tribute), along with a master of Buddhist meditation, a reciter of Buddhist magic spells, a temple architect, and a sculptor of Buddhist images, to the Chinese court of the Sui dynasty (approximate date).source
  • 595Kim Yu-shin, general of Silla (Korea) (d. 673)source
  • 596Emperor Wéndi sends diplomatic letters to the royal court of Goguryeo (Korea). He demands the cancellation of the military alliance with the Eastern Turk Khanate, and the raiding of Sui border regions.source
  • 598Wideok, king of Baekje (Korea) (b. 525)source
  • 598August 4 – Goguryeo War: Emperor Wéndi orders his youngest son, Yang Liang (assisted by the co-prime minister Gao Jiong), to conquer Goguryeo (Korea) during the rainy season, with a Chinese army (300,000 men).source

7th century

  • 612Goguryeo–Sui War: Emperor Yángdi invades Goguryeo (Korea) with an expeditionary force of over one million men, named the "24 Armies".source
  • 618Yeongyang, king of Goguryeo (Korea)source
  • 619Ŭlchi Mundŏk, military leader of Goguryeo (Korea) (approximate date)source
  • 641Mu, king of Baekje (one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea)source
  • 642Winter – Yŏn Kaesomun seizes power over Goguryeo (Korea), and places King Bojang on the throne.source
  • 642Yeongnyu, king of Goguryeo (Korea)source
  • 645May 1 – First conflict of the Goguryeo–Tang War: A Chinese expeditionary army under Emperor Taizong of Tang crosses the Liao River into Goguryeo (one of the Three kingdoms of Korea).source
  • 647Seondeok, queen of Silla (Korea)source
  • 660Gyebaek, general of Baekje (Korea)source
  • 682Bojang, king of Goguryeo (Korea)source
  • 683Anseung, king of Goguryeo (Korea)source
  • 683December 27 – Emperor Gaozong dies at Luoyang, age 55, after a 34-year reign in which he expanded the Chinese Empire by acquiring Korea as a vassal state.source

8th century

  • 780King Hyegong of Silla is killed in a revolt, terminating the kingly line of succession of former ruler Muyeol, the architect of Silla's unification of the Korean Peninsula (see 668).source

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