| 词条 | History of Sino-Korean relations |
| 释义 |
The history of Sino-Korean relations dates back to prehistoric times. Han and GojoseonAccording to Samguk Yusa, Wanggeom Joseon (Dangun Joseon) was the first country that represented Korean cultural identity.[1] Although controversial, a legend tells that around 1100 BC a sage named Gija and his intellectuals fled from Shang Dynasty to avoid political turmoil and sought asylum in Gojoseon, and active cultural trades ensued after. In 194 BC, Wiman, a general from Yan State, sought refugee along with Yan immigrants in Gojoseon, and he was given a duty to guard borders in Liaodong. Wiman eventually became a leader of new immigrants and indigenous population, which led him to usurp the throne of King Jun.[2] The expanding military might of Wiman Joseon soon threatened Han China, and the diplomatic relationship between the two countries deteriorated quickly. The Gojoseon–Han War occurred in 109 BC, resulting in the defeat of Gojoseon and the establishment of the Four Commanderies of Han. Chinese control over its northeast frontier and northern Korea provoked unity among the local tribes and indigenous population, resulting in the establishment of Goguryeo of Korea, which took advantage of Chinese conflict with the Xiongnu to expand into the Liaodong Peninsula.[3] Goguryeo eventually reconquered the former territories of Gojoseon and kept expanding in all directions. Cao Wei and GoguryeoIn 238, Sima Yi of Cao Wei led a successful campaign against his rival Gongsun Yuan, with the aid of Goguryeo. This led to the Chinese recapture of Liaodong as well as establishing great contacts with the Korean kingdoms and Japan. By 242, the alliance between Cao Wei and Goguryeo broke down when Dongcheon of Goguryeo initiated a raid into Wei territory. In response, the Goguryeo–Wei War erupted in 244, ending with the devastation of Goguryeo and resettlement of many of its inhabitants. Other states resisted Goguryeo expansionism; for example, the Later Yan state sacked Pyongyang and made Goguryeo tributary to Yan and Later Qin.[3] Sui, Tang, Goguryeo, BalhaeSui Dynasty launched four unsuccessful campaigns to subdue Goguryeo. Emperor Yang of Sui wanted to set order in East Asia after unifying various states and kingdoms within China proper. Goguryeo opposed this and started to prepare for defense against Sui Dynasty.[4] A series of invasions from Sui took place in year 598, 612, 613, and 614. In the Battle of Salsu River, Goguryeo general Eulji Mundeok and his army inflicted tremendous damage on the army of Sui, where only 2,700 survived out of 300,000 men.[5] Sui, out of exhaustion, disintegrated soon after.[5]Goguryeo also engaged in many wars with Tang Dynasty of China, but it eventually lost as Silla, another Korean kingdom, took side with Tang instead in Goguryeo - Tang War. Later, Tang China rather saw the kingdom of Balhae, a successor state to Goguryeo, as a tributary state, whereas Balhae strongly opposed such view. As the Emperor of China saw himself as the emperor of the entire civilized world, it was not possible for such an emperor to have equal diplomatic relations with any other regional powers, and as such all diplomatic relations in the region were construed by the Chinese as tributary regardless of the intention of those regions. Liao, Jin and Goryeo{{See also|Goryeo–Khitan Wars|Korean–Jurchen border conflicts}}The Liao and the Jin Dynasties, which ruled the north China, frequently fought against Goryeo. Both sides could not win. Finally Goryeo agreed to tribute to two empires to maintain independence. Mongol invasionsDuring the 13th century, the Mongol Empire invaded China and defeated the Jin and Song dynasties, eventually establishing the Yuan dynasty in 1271 under Kublai Khan. During the period of 1231–1259, the Mongol led Yuan Dynasty invaded Korea, ultimately resulting in the capitulation of Goryeo and becoming a vassal state of the Yuan Dynasty for over 80 years. The Yuan Dynasty eventually fell in 1368 and King Gongmin of Goryeo expanded its northern territory. Ming and JoseonMing dynasty China shared a close trade and diplomatic relationship with Joseon Dynasty Korea. Both dynasties emerged from Mongol rule and shared Confucian ideals in society. Ming China assisted Joseon Korea during Toyotomi Hideyoshi's invasion of Korea, in which the Wanli Emperor sent a total of 221,500 troops. Qing and Joseon, and Korean EmpireUnder Emperor Hong Taiji, the Manchuria-based Qing dynasty invaded Korea twice, in 1627 and 1636. Following the Second Manchu invasion of Korea, the Qing claimed victory and forced Injo of Joseon into submission, severing its relations with the collapsing Ming dynasty, which eventually fell in 1644. Qing China's national strength gradually declined after its defeat in the First and Second Opium Wars. As such, China was forced to sign a series of concessions and "unequal treaties" with the Western colonial powers. At the same time, the Meiji Restoration occurred in Japan and led to the rise of the Empire of Japan, which gradually expanded its military power. The Donghak Peasant Revolution of Korea in 1894 became a catalyst for the First Sino-Japanese War, which saw the defeat of the Qing military. As part of the terms in the post-war Treaty of Shimonoseki, China recognized the independence of Korea and ceased its tributary relations. The Korean Empire established modern diplomatic relationship with Qing, but Korea was eventually annexed, against their will, by Japan under the Japan–Korea Treaty of 1910. Republic of China and Provisional Government of the Republic of KoreaThe anti-Japanese March 1st Movement protests erupted in Korea in 1919. Shortly after, the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea was established as a government in exile, based in Shanghai, with Syngman Rhee serving as its first president with its subsequent recognition{{citation needed|date=May 2012}} by the Republic of China. They coordinated the armed resistance against the Japanese imperial army during the 1920s and 1930s, including the Battle of Qingshanli in October 1920 and Yoon Bong-Gil's assassination of Japanese officers in Shanghai in April 1932. The Provisional Government received modest recognition by the Chiang Kai-shek's Kuomintang regime in China. Following the outbreak of the Second Sino-Japanese War and the fall of Shanghai, the Korean Provisional Government relocated to Chongqing, where it formed the Korean Liberation Army (KLA) in 1941. The hundreds-strong KLA engaged in guerrilla warfare actions against the Japanese throughout the Asian theater of war until Japanese surrender in 1945. The Republic of China was one of the participants of the Cairo Conference, which resulted in the Cairo Declaration. One of the main purposes of the Cairo Declaration was to create an independent Korea, free from Japanese Colonial Rule.{{citation needed|date=July 2012}} Cultural relationsThe Chinese character system, known as Hanja in Korean, was introduced into Korea through the spread of Buddhism during the Tang Dynasty. Hanja was used as the sole means of writing Korean until Sejong the Great promoted the invention of Hangul during the 15th century. Confucianism also became a fundamental part of Korean society, rising into prominance under Goryeo and prospered under the Joseon Dynasty. Examples included civil service examinations, known as gwageo, and educational institutions (gukjagam and sungkyunkwan), promoting the studies of Chinese classical texts. See also
Notes1. ^{{Cite web|url=http://encykorea.aks.ac.kr/Contents/Item/E0013554|title=단군조선|last=|first=|date=|website=Encyclopedia of Korean Culture|language=Korean|trans-title=Dangun Joseon|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=10 February 2019}} 2. ^{{Cite web|url=http://encykorea.aks.ac.kr/Contents/Item/E0041138|title=위만조선|last=|first=|date=|website=Encyclopedia of Korean Culture|language=Korean|trans-title=Wiman Joseon|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=10 February 2019}} 3. ^1 {{harvnb|Simons|1999|pp=75–78}} 4. ^{{Cite web|url=http://contents.history.go.kr/front/kc/main.do?levelId=kc_i100400|title=고구려·수 전쟁|last=|first=|date=|website=National Institute of Korean History|language=Korean|trans-title=Goguryeo - Sui War|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=10 February 2019}} 5. ^1 {{Cite journal|last=Lee|first=Ki-Baik|date=1984|title=A new history of Korea|url=|journal=Harvard University Press|volume=|pages= 47|via=}} References
1 : China–Korea relations |
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