Koryŏsa
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"Among all the Korean dynasties, the Koryæo dynasty (918-1392) was the first to have contact with the Western world. It was from these interactions that the current appellation of "Korea" was derived from the Koryæo name. The Koryæosa, or the History of Koryæo, is one of the most significant historical texts on the Koryæo Dynasty of the Korean peninsula. As the principal surviving history, the Koryæosa elucidates the politics, society, economy, culture, and key figures of this period. Although the Koryæosa was compiled during the Chosæon dynasty (1392-1910), much of the known information about…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"Among all the Korean dynasties, the Koryæo dynasty (918-1392) was the first to have contact with the Western world. It was from these interactions that the current appellation of "Korea" was derived from the Koryæo name. The Koryæosa, or the History of Koryæo, is one of the most significant historical texts on the Koryæo Dynasty of the Korean peninsula. As the principal surviving history, the Koryæosa elucidates the politics, society, economy, culture, and key figures of this period. Although the Koryæosa was compiled during the Chosæon dynasty (1392-1910), much of the known information about Koryæo is contained within this text, making it the primary text for understanding 500 years of premodern Korean history, culture, and civilization. This translation is the first, full-length, English-language translation of the introductory section of the Koryæosa and the first ten volumes of the annals of the kings, beginning with the dynastic founder, T'aejo Wang Kæon (r. 918-943) to the fourteenth monarch, Hæonjong (r. 1095). The nearly two hundred years of Koryæo history encompassed within the first ten volumes of the annals provides invaluable insight into the birth and development of Koryæo state and society, as well as the rituals and practices of warfare, diplomacy, and international relations with neighboring territories, including the Khitan, Jurchen, and Song China. The wealth of information has been integral to knowing Korea's past, offering lessons from history that are relevant to understanding modern-day Korea. Made readable to an English-language audience, this translation will interest researchers across East Asian history, and of various fields including religion, philosophy, and culture."--
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Autorenporträt
Howard Kahm (Editor) Howard Kahm is associate professor at Underwood International College, Yonsei University.John B. Duncan (Editor) John B. Duncan is professor emeritus in the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures, UCLA.Lee Junghoon (Editor) Lee Junghoon is research professor at the Institute of Korean Studies, Yonsei University.Park Jongki (Editor) Park Jongki is professor emeritus in the Department of History, Kookmin University.Edward Shultz (Editor) Edward Shultz is professor emeritus, University of Hawai'i at Mānoa.