The Historic Long, Deep Korean Roots in Japan: The Shinsenshoji-Roku IVantage Press, 2004 - 204 Seiten "This book takes a long-overdue look at the controversial subject of Japan's Korean settlers in ancient times. Though archaeology has presented convincing evidence of the Korean contributions to Japanese culture, these contributions have been discounted and ignored by many prewar and postwar Japanese historians. While the author includes information on the pertinent archaeological discoveries, the main thrust of his book is to point out a Japanese source for knowledge of the Korean influence, the Shinsenshoji-Roku I, the first volume of an ancient directory of noted persons of the ninth century." -- BOOK JACKET. |
Inhalt
The Ancient Japanese Country Names Yamato and Nippon | 3 |
The Fujiwara Family | 34 |
Epilogue | 183 |
Urheberrecht | |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
according aforementioned aforesaid Ameno ancestor ancient Japan ancient Korean settlers archaic Korean Asuka Atai augural book The Japanese century chauvinistic Japanese Chinese characters corrupted Country i.e. culture descendants Emperor Kanmu enshrined etymological etymon Fujiwara family Fujiwara Fuhito Gozoku Haji Clan Haji ware Heian historical Iki Islands imperial family Inbe Japa Japanese Gods Japanese historians Kami Kamo Kara Kawachi Country Kaya Country Keitai Kenichi Tanigawa Kimhae Kaya Kofun Kojiki Korean Kaya Korean Kokuryo Korean origin Korean Paekchae Korean Peninsula origin Korean Torainin Kushi living Mikoto Mimana Mishima District Muraji Musu Nakatomi Clan Nakatomi family Nara Prefecture nese Nihonshoki Ninigi-no Mikoto North Kyushu Nushi Obito Okinaga Osaka Fu Ōtomo place name pointed out already Prince Prof rean reign Seicho Shilla Shinsenshoji-Roku Shrine located Shrine standing so-called South Korea Sugawara Sujin Sukune temple Tenji Tenmu Tenno Tokyo Tsushima Islands Urabe Village word Yamato Country Yamato Court Yayoi Period