Encounter with an empire
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Description
Book Introduction
The 13th and 14th centuries are often remembered in the Korean Peninsula as periods of Mongol invasion and intervention by the Yuan Empire.
Goryeo, which encountered the unprecedented Yuan Empire, initially suffered from war, plunder, interference, and intervention. However, the mixed-blood kings who later ruled Goryeo also attempted reforms that adopted the Yuan Empire's policy lines and methodologies.
Although the boundaries between the Goryeo Korean Peninsula and China under the Yuan Empire became blurred due to changes in the identities of the king and officials, the economies and legal systems of the two countries remained separate, and many traditional Goryeo cultural relics were also restored.
Goryeo was a political entity with interests that were clearly different from those of the Yuan Empire, and it had to navigate an unbalanced relationship with the empire while also resolving various chronic internal problems.
Therefore, while resisting challenges to the system, the imperial authority and system were also appropriately utilized to reform the reality of Goryeo.
Goryeo, which encountered the unprecedented Yuan Empire, initially suffered from war, plunder, interference, and intervention. However, the mixed-blood kings who later ruled Goryeo also attempted reforms that adopted the Yuan Empire's policy lines and methodologies.
Although the boundaries between the Goryeo Korean Peninsula and China under the Yuan Empire became blurred due to changes in the identities of the king and officials, the economies and legal systems of the two countries remained separate, and many traditional Goryeo cultural relics were also restored.
Goryeo was a political entity with interests that were clearly different from those of the Yuan Empire, and it had to navigate an unbalanced relationship with the empire while also resolving various chronic internal problems.
Therefore, while resisting challenges to the system, the imperial authority and system were also appropriately utilized to reform the reality of Goryeo.
index
preface
Part 1: Contact with the Unfamiliar, Disappearing Boundaries
Chapter 1.
The changing identities of our leaders are fundamentally breaking down the barriers between our two countries.
1.
Reconstruction of the King's Identity
2.
Changes in the consciousness of bureaucrats
Chapter 2.
Reforms in both Goryeo and the Empire: Shared Orientations, Different Approaches
1.
King Chungseon's three-pronged political reform
2.
King Chungseon's progressive policy to increase fiscal revenue
Chapter 3.
grafting imperial methodologies and practices onto Goryeo's traditional institutions
1.
Inspired by the Gangnam and Hwabuk regions: King Chungseon's regional reforms
2.
King Chungseon's military service reforms focused on the common people.
Part 2: The boundary between the two sides remains, and conflicting interests persist.
Chapter 1.
Money and law are not easy to change.
1.
Separate economic blocs: tariff and currency issues
2.
The conflict between the two countries' judicial and status systems
Chapter 2.
Goryeo and the Yuan Empire: Conflicts and Inverse Proportions
1.
Military Fields and Eagle Farms: Imperial Abuse and Goryeo's Counterattack
2.
Waterways and Foreign Merchants: The Functional Relationship Between Imperial Policy and Trade on the Korean Peninsula
Chapter 3.
It couldn't be more unrelated: Goryeo and the internal politics of the empire
1.
Reorganization of the official system and ranks: simply to meet Goryeo's internal needs.
2.
Personnel of the King of Goryeo: According to the reality of Goryeo
Part 3: The Legacy of the Past Comes to Life Unexpectedly
Chapter 1.
The perspective of a monarch and his subjects on tradition and the past
1.
King Chungnyeol summons the unique music of the Korean Peninsula.
2.
Various Attitudes to Goryeo's Tradition: Affection, Pride, and the Emphasis on 'Difference'
Chapter 2.
Finding the 'ideal ratio' of tradition and foreign influence
1.
Reviving Traces of the Early Goryeo Dynasty: King Chungseon's Immediate Restoration Year Reorganization
2.
Rebuilding King Chungseon's Royal Shrine: Coexistence of Goryeo Traditions and Imperial Institutions
Chapter 3.
Restoration of Goryeo's past cultural relics and symbols
1.
Restoring the Disruption of King Chungseon: King Chungsuk's Civil Service Examination and Education System Reforms
2.
The Resumption of the Posthumous Honoring of Gija during the Chungsuk Dynasty: The Invocation and Strengthening of Cultural Symbols on the Korean Peninsula
Part 4 If it's hard, do it as you please, with the materials in front of you.
Chapter 1.
Now it's a reversal: examples of leveraging imperial authority.
1.
The Rise of the Political Inspectorate and the Fall of the Jeongdong Planet: The Yuan Emperors' Abuse of Authority
2.
Using the presence of the Yuan Empire (and those close to it) to reform the local government system
Chapter 2.
If it doesn't exist, use it: Examples of leveraging imperial systems.
1.
Direct Import of the System: Chungseon? King Chunghye's Empire Adopted the "Weaving Process"
2.
Replacing the Lost Goryeo Military System: King Gongmin's Introduction of the Imperial Manhobu System
Conclusion
References
Part 1: Contact with the Unfamiliar, Disappearing Boundaries
Chapter 1.
The changing identities of our leaders are fundamentally breaking down the barriers between our two countries.
1.
Reconstruction of the King's Identity
2.
Changes in the consciousness of bureaucrats
Chapter 2.
Reforms in both Goryeo and the Empire: Shared Orientations, Different Approaches
1.
King Chungseon's three-pronged political reform
2.
King Chungseon's progressive policy to increase fiscal revenue
Chapter 3.
grafting imperial methodologies and practices onto Goryeo's traditional institutions
1.
Inspired by the Gangnam and Hwabuk regions: King Chungseon's regional reforms
2.
King Chungseon's military service reforms focused on the common people.
Part 2: The boundary between the two sides remains, and conflicting interests persist.
Chapter 1.
Money and law are not easy to change.
1.
Separate economic blocs: tariff and currency issues
2.
The conflict between the two countries' judicial and status systems
Chapter 2.
Goryeo and the Yuan Empire: Conflicts and Inverse Proportions
1.
Military Fields and Eagle Farms: Imperial Abuse and Goryeo's Counterattack
2.
Waterways and Foreign Merchants: The Functional Relationship Between Imperial Policy and Trade on the Korean Peninsula
Chapter 3.
It couldn't be more unrelated: Goryeo and the internal politics of the empire
1.
Reorganization of the official system and ranks: simply to meet Goryeo's internal needs.
2.
Personnel of the King of Goryeo: According to the reality of Goryeo
Part 3: The Legacy of the Past Comes to Life Unexpectedly
Chapter 1.
The perspective of a monarch and his subjects on tradition and the past
1.
King Chungnyeol summons the unique music of the Korean Peninsula.
2.
Various Attitudes to Goryeo's Tradition: Affection, Pride, and the Emphasis on 'Difference'
Chapter 2.
Finding the 'ideal ratio' of tradition and foreign influence
1.
Reviving Traces of the Early Goryeo Dynasty: King Chungseon's Immediate Restoration Year Reorganization
2.
Rebuilding King Chungseon's Royal Shrine: Coexistence of Goryeo Traditions and Imperial Institutions
Chapter 3.
Restoration of Goryeo's past cultural relics and symbols
1.
Restoring the Disruption of King Chungseon: King Chungsuk's Civil Service Examination and Education System Reforms
2.
The Resumption of the Posthumous Honoring of Gija during the Chungsuk Dynasty: The Invocation and Strengthening of Cultural Symbols on the Korean Peninsula
Part 4 If it's hard, do it as you please, with the materials in front of you.
Chapter 1.
Now it's a reversal: examples of leveraging imperial authority.
1.
The Rise of the Political Inspectorate and the Fall of the Jeongdong Planet: The Yuan Emperors' Abuse of Authority
2.
Using the presence of the Yuan Empire (and those close to it) to reform the local government system
Chapter 2.
If it doesn't exist, use it: Examples of leveraging imperial systems.
1.
Direct Import of the System: Chungseon? King Chunghye's Empire Adopted the "Weaving Process"
2.
Replacing the Lost Goryeo Military System: King Gongmin's Introduction of the Imperial Manhobu System
Conclusion
References
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: July 12, 2024
- Page count, weight, size: 624 pages | 152*224*32mm
- ISBN13: 9788949968056
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