Okjeo

  • Jeulmun - time (8000-1500 BC)
  • Mumun period (1500-300 BC)
  • Jin- guk (3rd - 2nd century BC)
  • Wiman Go- Joseon ( 194-108 BC)
  • * Buyeo (2nd century BC - 494 AD)
  • * Goguryeo (37 BC - 668 AD )
  • Okjeo (2nd century BC - 5th century AD)
  • Dongye (3rd century BC - 5th century AD)
  • Mahan (1st century BC - 3rd century AD)
  • Byeonhan (1st - 4th century AD)
  • Jinhan (1st - 4th century AD)
  • Four commanderies * (108 BC - 313 AD)
  • * Goguryeo (37 BC - 668 AD )
  • Baekje (18 BC - 660 AD)
  • Silla ( 57 BC - 935 AD)
  • Gaya (42 AD - 532 AD)
  • United Silla ( 668-935 )
  • * Balhae ( 698-926 )
  • Later Baekje ( 892-936 )
  • Taebong ( 901-918 )
  • United Silla ( 668-935 )
  • Goryeo (918-1392)
  • Joseon (1392-1897)
  • Empire of Korea (1897-1910)
  • Korea under Japanese Rule (1910-1945)
  • Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea (1919-1948)
  • North Korea (since 1948)
  • South Korea (since 1948)
  • List of rulers of Korea

Okjeo was a small tribal Korean composite, which was probably founded in the 2nd century BC, in the wake of the sinking of Go- Joseon. Due to its location between powerful neighbors could never emerge a strong central government likely. It was finally conquered in the early 5th century AD Goguryeo.

Dong- Okjeo ( " East Okjeo " ) was probably located in what is now North Korean province Hamgyŏng. Buk- Okjeo ( " North Okjeo " ) - in some sources Chiguru ( (置 沟 娄; 치 구루 ) or Guru ( 구루 ) ) called - lay on the bank of the Tumen River. In the south Okjeo bordered on Dongye.

History

Okjeos powerful neighbors probably practiced from the outset a strong influence on the state. Until its dissolution had to pay tribute to Okjeo Go- Joseon, then it was dominated by the established on the territory of former Go- Joseon Chinese colonies.

In the 1st or 2nd century AD, King Taejo of Goguryeo fell Okjeo to his vassal state, who had to deliver goods to Goguryeo. During the invasion of the Chinese Wei Dynasty in 244 AD, King of Goguryeo moved shortly Dongcheon back to Buk- Okjeo. 285 AD sought the royal court of Buyeo in Okjeo protection against attacks of nomadic tribes from the north.

In the early 5th century conquered King Gwanggaeto of Goguryeo Okjeo.

  • Historical State (Korea )
Revised Romanization of Korean McCune–Reischauer History of Korea Jin (Korean state) Buyeo kingdom Lelang Commandery Three Kingdoms of Korea Gaya confederacy Division of Korea History of North Korea Dongcheon of Goguryeo
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