Kim Young-ha: How Should We View 7th-Century Korean History?

A writer, who has been in history for half a century, has settled and opened up the Sarons' home on the issue and understanding of the Korean ancient history. One of his main concerns was what kind of social factors in Korean history have affected the question so far, and he himself has called the answer to this question a central focus, and discussion of it becomes the main theme of the book. Especially in the mid-seventh century, when authors had established a new focus on three countries on the Korean peninsula, it was a time of great conciliation between the parties on the continent and the thermal system, and so the collections of the time were very much fed with what could be read differently. And that's why the kind of responsibility that motivated the recent lively debate and heated debate about the historical meaning of the seventh century Korean history has caused the paper to be refined after the next year. In the first part of the book, the debate over the development of so-called three states has given a concept of the ideological substrate - the aristocracy instead of the centralist state theory, and set it to a stage in the central power that actually commanded the god-in-law after the middle of the seventh century. Part 2 has tried to demonstrate the Unification of the Sina in the seventh century as part of the international war in East Asia and its consequences. Part 3 criticized the preeminent prejudicial crown system of the Sinras and then noted the rise and social function of the central aristocracy, along with its ideological base, Confucianism.

Korean title: 7세기의 한국사, 어떻게 볼 것인가

Korean author: 김영하

Korean publisher: 성균관대학교출판부

ISBN-13: 9791155504406