Daehwa dynasty: Difference between revisions

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'''Daehwa''' ([[Zhenian language|Zhenian]]: 대화, 大華; formally 대화국, 大華國) was a [[Zhenia|Zhenian]] {{wp|kingdom}} that existed from 914 to 1298, in the [[Danguk Peninsula]] and northern Zhenia.  
'''Daehwa''' ([[Zhenian language|Zhenian]]: 대화, 大華; formally 대화국, 大華國) was a [[Zhenia|Zhenian]] {{wp|kingdom}} that existed from 914 to 1298, in the [[Danguk Peninsula]] and northern Zhenia. Claiming itself as the direct successor of the [[Zhen dynasty]], it replaced the [[Eastern Zhen]] and unified the Danguk Peninsula and modern-day northeastern Zhenia, absorbing smaller Yemeg kingdoms in the Uilim plains.  


==Etymology==
==Etymology==

Revision as of 10:10, 7 March 2020

Daehwa Dynasty
914–1298
Map of the Daehwa dynasty, c. 1000.
Map of the Daehwa dynasty, c. 1000.
CapitalSanggyeong (914-981, 1208-1298)
Junggyeong (981-1189)
Cheonsan(1189-1208)
Common languagesZhenian
Religion
Zhenian Wuism
GovernmentAbsolute Monarchy
King 
• 914-946
Gojo
• 1269-1289
Munjong
History 
February 1851
• Established
914
955-998
• Daehwa-Kharlin Wars
1176-1205
1298
Area
N/A1,130,000 km2 (440,000 sq mi)
Population
• N/A
8,000,000−10,000,000
CurrencyDaehwanese coins, paper bills
Succeeded by
Shindan dynasty File:Shindan dynasty flag.png
  1. ...

Daehwa (Zhenian: 대화, 大華; formally 대화국, 大華國) was a Zhenian kingdom that existed from 914 to 1298, in the Danguk Peninsula and northern Zhenia. Claiming itself as the direct successor of the Zhen dynasty, it replaced the Eastern Zhen and unified the Danguk Peninsula and modern-day northeastern Zhenia, absorbing smaller Yemeg kingdoms in the Uilim plains.

Etymology

History

Government

Foreign Affairs

Society

Culture

Art

Education

Science and Technology

See Also