Chosôn Korea 1392 - 1910 Also spelled Joseon (new romanization) Korean Society, August 5, 2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 12 Section 1 (22 Slides) 1.
Advertisements

China Reunites Chapter 12 Section 1.
The Rise and Fall of Major Empires: China (Classical Period to Modern Era) By: Natalie Shideh Period 3.
Chinese Dynastic Cycle Rise: a leader defeats enemies and establishes a dynasty Golden Age: internal peace, expansion and great power; uses wealth to.
Korean Literature: A Lecture Presented at the Korea Foundation Open Lectures on Korean Culture December 9, 2008 John M. Frankl Underwood International.
Japan Returns to Isolation
Korea Three Kingdoms Forward
Slideshow from Chinese Dynasties Slideshow from
Korea Chapter 14:iva [Image source:
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Korean History and Culture.
Objectives Describe how geography affected life on the Korean peninsula. Understand the influence of China and Buddhism on Korea. Explain the major achievements.
Do Now  Explain what you learned from doing the test corrections. What are you going to do to improve your test taking skills?
Tokugawa Japan – 1603 to 1868 With fall of Ashikaga Shogunate, Japan falls into a period of Civil War Unification of Japan began in the mid- sixteenth.
Korean History Geography &Nationalism By. Jina Yun Location: Coffee at the point Date: 21th July 2012.
How was Korea ‘Opened’? L/O – To identify how and why Korea was forced to sign unfair treaties with Japan and the West King Kojong of Korea,
Korea. Korea History 109 BC under Han dynasty Chinese influence Gradually separated into 3 Kingdoms Koguryo (north), Paekche (southwest), Silla (southeast)
Hannah Bauman Ben Clark Erika Fischer J.P. Wojciechowski KOREA.
Korea and Japan. Korea “Shrimp between two whales” the whales are ______ and _____. Korea is settled 5000 years ago by farmers; they grew rice, made tools,
KOREA I. Three Kingdoms ( CE): a. Koguryo- dominates the North b. Paekche- controls the the Southwest c. Silla- in the Southeast *During this time,
Chapter 9, Lesson 1 Korea: History & Culture
FRENCH REVOLUTION CHAPTER 22 A PERSON WHO IS WILLING TO WORK WITHIN THE SYSTEM FOR CHANGE.
Decline of the Qing Dynasty. Target  Evaluate and discuss the impact rebellion and imperialism had on China.
Chinese Influence on Korea Chapter 13 (2 of 3). In 109 B.C.E., Han Dynasty conquered Korea (explains why Chinese culture influenced Korea so much) Korea.
Korea Chinese Influences –Unified with help from Tang China –Adaptations of Chinese Traditions Confucianism- principles of government; emphasis on family;
Japan Limits Western Contacts
CHAPTER 14 Asian Nations in Motion
Qing Empire BY: AHMED AHMED – FOUAD, DEVIN DOWD, AND MATT ZEEMAN.
+ Which peripheral area resisted Chinese culture and power the most? Which was the most influenced by China? Chinese Influence on Peripheral Areas.
Name this place! One of the world’s oldest civilizations with over 4,000 years of continuous history This society has one of the world’s oldest written.
China and Japan’s Reaction to Western Exploration
China limits European Contact
19 th Century China and Japan. China’s Ego and Resistance Chinese more advanced and looked down on foreigners and foreign goods Mining, manufacturing,
KOREA WORLD HISTORY. ANCIENT KOREA NO WRITTEN RECORDS NO WRITTEN RECORDS ORGANIZED BY CLANS ORGANIZED BY CLANS ANAMISTS—ALL THINGS HAVE A SOUL ANAMISTS—ALL.
Chinese and Japanese Cultures World History Mr. Simmons.
Korea. Korea Today Seoul, South Korea Pyongyang, North Korea.
East Asian History. Dynasties in China – Civilization began in China around the Huang He River (cultural hearth) – Dynasty-series of rulers from the same.
The Political Development of Imperial China
Chapter 2: China AP World History I. Agenda ( ) 1. Warm-up #9: Agriculture1. Warm-up #9: Agriculture 2. Lecture #2: China2. Lecture #2: China 3.
Chinese Dynasties. The Zhou Dynasty The Zhou dynasty took over after the Shang dynasty and ruled China longer than any other dynasty.
JAPANS RISE TO IMPERIALISM. Objectives ■Students will understand how Japan rose to power through the Meiji Restoration through industrialization, societal.
Dynasties Rule!  Chinese people expected their rulers to provide: peace; security; land; infrastructure  The dynastic cycle show the influence of Confucian.
By: Katherine, Marquis, Virginia, and Christa. Koreans played role in dynastic struggles that preoccupied people of Northern China In 109 B.C.E., earliest.
KOREA & ITS TRADITIONS Chapter DO NOW 11/11/14: What common theme does geography play in the creation of civilizations/empires?
– Ashikaga shogun Power to local landed aristocracy, daimyo Onin War ( ) – Destruction of central authority – Economic and Social Structures Noble.
CHAPTER 30: NORTH AND SOUTH KOREA. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY.
By: Andrew Van Dongen and James Kalin Eastern Asia -Mongolia -China -Korea -Japan.
AP World History The Spread of Chinese Civilization: Sinification
Japan Returns to Isolation
The Decline and Fall of the Chosŏn dynasty October 2, 2012.
Medieval Japan ESSENTIAL QUESTION: How might religious beliefs affect society, culture, and politics?
Japan, Korea and Southeast Asia Chapter 12 – Section 3.
KOREA Amanda, Sungjin, Cleo, Dylan. Map Social Structure Gender Roles:  Women generally had lower statuses in Korea than in Japan. Family:  Aristocratic.
Early Japan Islands, mountains, and shortage of farmable land
Early Chinese civilizations
Samuel Eisner, Georgia MacNaughton, Christine Hughes, Nathaniel Lord
Korea.
Tokugawa Japan and Korea
Label the Following on the Map – p. 525
Zhou Dynasty.
Slideshow from Chinese Dynasties Slideshow from
Aim: How were Korea and Vietnam impacted by Chinese culture?
The Spread of Chinese Civilization: Japan, Korea, Vietnam Ch. 14
Centralization and Militarism in East Asia, 1200–1500
Korean History and Culture
Romanization Systems McCune/Reischauer Ministry of Education & Culture
Tuesday, January 10th, 2017 Happy Tuesday!
Objective; identify 3 political peoples that helped unify Japan
Late Chosǒn Korea Colonial Korea The Cold War and the Two Koreas
Themes to Korea’s History
POLI 324: Asian Politics Dr. Kevin Lasher.
Presentation transcript:

Chosôn Korea Also spelled Joseon (new romanization) Korean Society, August 5, 2013

Chosôn Korea Outline History Present – Divided Korea 27 Jul 1953 – armistice ending the war 25 Jun 1950 – Korean War 15 Aug 1945 – Liberation from Japan 1910 – Japan’s colony. End of Chosôn dynasty 1905 – Russo-Japanese War. Korean Protectorate 1894 – Tonghak Rebellion – Sino-Japanese War 1876 – Treaty of Kanghwa – Japan’s forced entry into Korea 1860 – ascension to the throne of King Kojong Early 1800’s – persecution of Catholics and scattered uprisings Reign of King Yôngjo Late 1600’s – Confucianization of family and lineage 1592 – Hideyoshi Invasion early 1500’s – Confucian debates (who’s on the money?) 1446 – King Sejong and the invention of Hangul 1392 – Founding of the dynasty by Yi Sônggye Koryô (Goryeo) – 918 – 1392 Unified Silla – 935 Three Kingdoms (Silla, Paekche, Koguryô) 57 bce – 668 Three Han tribes – pre-historic Ancient states (mytholical states) Pak Hyôkkôse, and Tan’gun Alternate spellings Paekche – Baekje; Koguryô – Goguryeo; Pak Hyôkkôse – Bak Hyeokgeose; Tan’gun - Dangun

1910 – Japan’s colony. End of Chosôn dynasty 1905 – Russo-Japanese War. Korean Protectorate 1894 – Tonghak Rebellion – Sino-Japanese War 1876 – Treaty of Kanghwa – Japan’s forced entry into Korea 1860 – ascension to the throne of King Kojong Early 1800’s – persecution of Catholics and scattered uprisings Reign of King Yôngjo Late 1600’s – Confucianization of family and lineage 1592 – Hideyoshi Invasion early 1500’s – Confucian debates (who’s on the money?) 1446 – King Sejong and the invention of Hangul 1392 – Founding of the dynasty by Yi Sônggye

Major Eras with the Chosôn period 1910 – Japan’s colony. End of Chosôn dynasty 1905 – Russo-Japanese War. Korean Protectorate 1894 – Tonghak Rebellion – Sino-Japanese War1800s 1876 – Treaty of Kanghwa – Japan’s forced entry into Korea 1860 – ascension to the throne of King Kojong Early 1800’s – persecution of Catholics and scattered uprisings Reign of King Yôngjo1700s Late 1600’s – Confucianization of family and lineage1500s 1592 – Hideyoshi Invasion early 1500’s – Confucian debates (who’s on the money?)1500s 1446 – King Sejong and the invention of Hangul1400s 1392 – Founding of the dynasty by Yi Sônggye

Five centuries of the Chosôn dynasty 1800s 1700s 1600s 1500s 1400s The founding

1800s -- chaos and disintegration 1700s – perfection as a Confucian state 1600s -- the great transformation 1500s -- philosophical heyday 1400s -- King Sejong and the highpoint The founding

1800s -- chaos and disintegration 1700s – perfection as a Confucian state 1600s -- the great transformation with a war thrown in here (1592) 1500s -- philosophical heyday 1400s -- King Sejong and the highpoint The founding

Yi Sônggye (I Seonggye) – the general Yi Pangwon – his son Chông Mongju (Jeong Mongju) – the loyalist

Chông Mongju’s sijo Though I die and die again, Though I die one hundred deaths, After my bones have turned to dust, Whether my soul exists or not, My red heart, forever loyal to my lord, Will never fade away.

Yi Sônggye and Ch’oe Yông The futile battle against the Ming With longing for the Yuan? The historic reverse course Return to the capital (Kaesông) And take-over of the government

Four years behind the scenes Replacing the king Setting up the new dynasty Determining who is loyal to whom Finally, the declaration of the new kingdom in 1392

1400s A time of King Sejong (1418 – 1450)

Dynastic cycle theory The best king is the third or fourth High point of the dynasty Taxes roll in, no opposition The Cultural King

Medical encyclopedia Pharmacological encyclopedia Maps of the entire territory Invasion of Tsushima Rain gauges around the country Astronomical observatories Music Ritual

Hangul The crowning achievement of a long list of achievements More later….

Printing Poetry (using hangul) Biography of the Buddha

1500s Debates on Confucianism Inspired by Zhu Xi “Perfection”

Show me da money

1592 Hideyoshi’s invasion

Results of the (failed) Invasion Change of government in Japan – Tokugawa shogunate ( ) Change of government in China – Fall of Ming, rise of Qing ( ) No change in Chosôn – Remarkable!

1600s Recovery from the war Recovery from the loss of “older brother” Ming

Late 1600s Complete Confucianization Loss of Inheritance for daughters Primary role of eldest son “Big House” formation Agnatic Adoption Patrilocal Marriage Change in Village formation

Late 1600s A time of change, Shows resilience, flexibility, pragmatic nature of Chosôn society and government

1700s King Yôngjo, 1724 – 1776 Great King Tragic King The death of Prince Sado

1800s Decline Persecution of Catholics Rebellion, peasant uprisings’ ascension of King Kojong -- founding of Tonghak

1800s 1876 – Japanese and the treaty of Kanghwa

Tonghak 1860 – Choe Che-u 1864 – executed Choe Shihyông – second leader Tonghak Rebellion – 1894 Led to the Sino-Japanese War of Changed name to Cheongdo-gyo

Sino-Japanese War Took Korea away from China Set up its own “empire” Set up to be gobbled up by Japan Struggle for independence

Russo-Japanese War 1905 First defeat of a European power by an Asian country Settled by the Treaty of Portsmouth Led to the Protectorate

Annexation Korea was annexed to the Japanese empire 1910

Legacy Criticized as pre-modern Prior to democracy Ignoble end No dynasty ends nobly But a noble dynasty Historic 518 years

Evaluation Was it a “successful” dynasty? Long-lived – what does that mean? War and Peace dynamic What is your vote?