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1st to 4th century Koreanic state
Byeonhan (Korean: 변한; Hanja: 弁韓; pronounced [pjʌn.ɦan]), also known as Byeonjin (변진; 弁辰; [pjʌn.dʑin]), was a loose confederacy of chiefdoms that existed
Byeonhan_confederacy
42–562 confederacy in southern Korea
in the Nakdong River basin of southern Korea, growing out of the Byeonhan confederacy of the Samhan period. The traditional period used by historians for
Kaya_confederacy
Ancient chiefdoms in Korea
meant "Big Nation of the South" and Byeonhan meant "Big Nation of Shimmer". Jinhan, like the other Samhan confederacies, arose out of the confusion and migration
Jinhan_confederacy
Byeonhan proto-state in ancient Korea
Hanja: 彌烏邪馬國; RR: Mioyama) was one of the 12 statelets located in the Byeonhan confederacy during the Proto–Three Kingdoms period of Korea first mentioned in
Mioyama
Period of Korean history
Hans (Korean: 삼한; Hanja: 三韓), is the collective name of the three confederacies: Byeonhan, Jinhan, and Mahan that emerged in the first century BCE during
Samhan
Korean state during the Iron Age
Byeonhan were all part of the former Jin state as well as 78 other tribes. The name of Jin continued to be used in the name of the Jinhan confederacy
Jin_(Korean_state)
Proposed extinct Japonic language family
transcriptions in Chinese characters of names of 12 settlements in the Byeonhan confederacy in southern Korea. Two of these include a suffix *-mietoŋ ⟨彌凍⟩, which
Peninsular_Japonic
Ancestors of the Koreans
Samhan polities State of Jin in c. 2nd century BCE Samhan confederacies: Mahan, Byeonhan, and Jinhan in c. 2nd century BCE Tamna of Jeju Island The first
Samhan_people
State in Korea, 194 BC – 6th century AD
century. It was the largest of the 'three Hans' (the Samhan), along with Byeonhan and Jinhan. During the 4th century, the kingdom of Paekche rose in the
Mahan_confederacy
City in South Gyeongsang, South Korea
kingdom, a member of the Byeonhan confederacy (circa 0-300 AD). The Byeonhan confederacy slowly gave way to the Gaya confederacy(42-562 AD). The Gaya eventually
Geoje
Proto-historical period in Korea
little-understood state of Jin had given rise to the loose confederacies of Jinhan, Byeonhan, and Mahan, or collectively, the 'Samhan.' Baekje was founded
Proto–Three_Kingdoms_period
Pre-unification kingdoms (57 BC–668 AD)
ancient confederacies and the Three Kingdoms of Korea were merged. In a letter to an imperial tutor of the Tang dynasty, Ch'oe Ch'i-wŏn equated Byeonhan to
Three_Kingdoms_of_Korea
Overview of historical confederations
A confederation (also known as a confederacy or league) is a political union of sovereign states united for purposes of common action. Confederations
List_of_confederations
Byeonhan confederacy statelet
Gammun also known by its name Gamno, was a statelet of the Byeonhan confederacy located in present-day Gimcheon. The earliest records regarding the statelet
Gammun
Presumed language in ancient Korea
Proto-Japonic *jama 'mountain'. By the 4th century, Byeonhan had been replaced by the Gaya confederacy. Gaya traded extensively with the Chinese commanderies
Gaya_language
Languages of the Samhan confederacies
of the Samhan ('three Han') of ancient southern Korea, the confederacies of Mahan, Byeonhan and Jinhan. They are mentioned in surveys of the peninsula
Han_languages
Longest river in South Korea
believed to have been inhabited by the Byeonhan confederacy tribes. During the Three Kingdoms period, the Gaya confederacy controlled the valley until they
Nakdong_River
Gaya was a confederacy of small kingdoms in the Nakdong River valley of southern Korea since AD 42, growing out of the Byeonhan confederacy of the Samhan
History_of_Korea
Chinese commanderies set up to control the populace in the former Gojoseon area
of the Han. Neighboring Korean powers such as the Jinhan confederacy and Byeonhan confederacy imported goods from Lelang such as mirrors. As the natives
Four_Commanderies_of_Han
4th to 5th century war in Korea
diplomatic ties with Japan. Kaya was a confederacy that succeeded its former polity known as the Byeonhan confederacy, it was the only region in Korea that
Silla–Goguryeo and Paekche–Kaya–Wa War
Silla–Goguryeo_and_Paekche–Kaya–Wa_War
Legendary queen of Geumgwan Gaya (32–189)
Kingdoms of Korea Buddhist temples in South Korea Geumgwan Gaya Byeonhan confederacy Indians in Korea Koreans in India India–South Korea relations India–North
Heo_Hwang-ok
Ancient Korean protostate
was a member of the Byeonhan confederacy, but its name does not appear in any recognizable form in the San guo zhi's list of Byeonhan tribes. Only one Siljik
Siljik
County in South Gyeongsang Province, South Korea
state. It later became part of Nangnoguk (낙노국; 樂奴國), one of the Byeonhan confederacy's twelve statelets. According to the History of the Three Kingdoms
Hadong_County
Korean Byeonhan protostate
(Korean: 미리미동국; Hanja: 彌離彌凍國) was one of the 12 tribes or polities making up the Byeonhan confederation. It is mentioned in the Chinese text Records of the Three
Mirimidong
Presumed language of the anciant Mahan confederency
Goguryeo, Okjeo and Ye-Maek; The Han languages: Chinhan (became Silla), Byeonhan (became Gaya), Mahan (became Baekje). They consider the Puyŏ languages
Mahan_language
Former state in Korea
dominant role in the regional affairs from the Byeonhan period onward to the end of the Gaya confederacy. The creation myth of Geumgwan Gaya is a myth
Geumgwan_Gaya
Language of Baekje
languages of Byeonhan and Jinhan. Historians believe that Baekje was established by immigrants from Goguryeo who took over Mahan, while Byeonhan and Jinhan
Baekje_language
Korean kingdom (57 BCE–935 CE)
Jinhan confederacy. To the west, Paekche had centralized into a kingdom by about 250 CE, overtaking the Mahan confederacy. To the southwest, Byeonhan was
Silla
Theorized ancient Korean states
are said to be also known as Mahan, Byeonhan, and Jinhan. In conventional Korean history, these three confederacies appeared following Gojoseon's break-up
Three Confederate States of Gojoseon
Three_Confederate_States_of_Gojoseon
Ancestors of the Japanese people
people of Wa. 『弁辰與辰韓雜居，城郭衣服皆同，言語風俗有異。其人形皆長大，美髮，衣服絜清。而刑法嚴峻。其國近倭，故頗有文身者。』 "Byeonhan and Jinhan people live together with their clothes within the cities being
Yayoi_people
Region in East Asia
referred to the three confederacies of Mahan, Jinhan, and Byeonhan. Mahan was the largest and consisted of 54 states. Byeonhan and Jinhan both consisted
Korea
16th-century Korean educational text
beginning with Dangun and continuing through the Three Han confederacies (Mahan, Jinhan and Byeonhan), the Three Kingdoms, Goryeo and Joseon. 정, 순우, "동몽선습
Tongmong_sŏnsŭp
Language family
by Goguryeo in 314. In the south, Baekje, the Gaya confederacy and Silla arose from Mahan, Byeonhan and Jinhan respectively. Thus began the Three Kingdoms
Koreanic_languages
Ancestors of the Koreans from Northeast Asia
Samguk sagi, Book of Silla It is also recorded that the Samhan confederacies (Mahan/Byeonhan/Jinhan) also included Yemaek inhabitants, further adding credence
Yemaek
? – 108 BC state in East Asia
migration from the north. The Samhan confederacies were Mahan, Jinhan, and Byeonhan. King Jun ruled Mahan, which was eventually annexed by Baekje. Goguryeo
Old_Chosŏn
Oldest recorded name of Japan
feature of Byeonhan, stating that "their country is close to Wa, therefore they frequently have tattoos." Wa-like toponyms have been found in Byeonhan and Jinhan
Wa_(name_of_Japan)
Archaeological type site in South Korea
examples of characteristics of Protohistoric chiefdoms such as Mahan, Byeonhan, and early states such as Baekje. For example, Songguk-ri contains evidence
Songguk-ri
Overview of the names for the Asian country
ancient confederacies and the Three Kingdoms of Korea were merged. In a letter to an imperial tutor of the Tang dynasty, Ch'oe Ch'i-wŏn equated Byeonhan to
Names_of_Korea
Ancient overland route through the Eurasian Steppe
silkworms. The Records of the Three Kingdoms noted that both confederacies of Byeonhan and Jinhan (later known as Silla and Gaya kingdoms in Korea),
Steppe_Route
BC–AD 4th century) Mahan (마한 / 馬韓) (c. 1st century BC–AD 5th century) Byeonhan (변한 / 弁韓) (c. 1st century–4th century AD) Three Kingdoms (삼국 / 三國) (57
List_of_dynasties
divided in several states: Samhan (collective name of the Byeonhan, Jinhan, and Mahan confederacies) in the south of the peninsula. Kingdom of Silla (57 BC
List of predecessors of sovereign states in Asia
List_of_predecessors_of_sovereign_states_in_Asia
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