Reviews
Until the transition to the modern era, China was the entity that exerted the greatest influence on us, whether we liked it or not. However, despite our sincere gestures, China always regarded us merely as one of many barbarians existing on the periphery. Thus, the relationship between China and the Korean Peninsula became a process of confirming differences and distinctness over thousands of years. Recently, as various scientific evidence opens a new chapter in historical interpretation, we
The original text of this book is a translation of the Chinese story into Manchu by a Dahor man named Hoge Geumtae. The original text appears to have been published in the early 20th century. This Korean translation consists of the original Manchu text transcribed into Manchu and Latin scripts, along with the Korean translation. [Additionally, as an appendix, there is an commentary on Dahor titled “Dahor Mongolgogo” written in Chinese by Aruktangaltap.] (This is not entirely certain as it was
Hogyeok Geumtae: Dahorgosa
This book is intended for a general audience and is a liberal arts book written in a way that allows even non-specialist readers to easily understand specialized content.
Korean title: 다호르고사
Korean author: 호격금태
Korean publisher: 명문당
ISBN-13: 2002010001402
Reviews
Until the transition to the modern era, China was the entity that exerted the greatest influence on us, whether we liked it or not. However, despite our sincere gestures, China always regarded us merely as one of many barbarians existing on the periphery. Thus, the relationship between China and the Korean Peninsula became a process of confirming differences and distinctness over thousands of years. Recently, as various scientific evidence opens a new chapter in historical interpretation, we
The original text of this book is a translation of the Chinese story into Manchu by a Dahor man named Hoge Geumtae. The original text appears to have been published in the early 20th century. This Korean translation consists of the original Manchu text transcribed into Manchu and Latin scripts, along with the Korean translation. [Additionally, as an appendix, there is an commentary on Dahor titled “Dahor Mongolgogo” written in Chinese by Aruktangaltap.] (This is not entirely certain as it was
