Post by sageuk on Apr 6, 2018 15:58:16 GMT -5
The Focal Issues in the Historical Study of the Koryŏ’s Resistance against Mongol
ijkh.khistory.org/upload/pdf/10_03.pdf
I don't consider this article that well written because of how it feels like it constantly keeps shifting directions (I think there are translation issues present as well), but something that is interesting to point out is how people viewed the resistance against the Mongol invasions. Some believe strongly that the populace should be credited for how Goryeo was able to resist for so long. Other views are that the military regime's anti-Mongol struggle should not be glorified. Not surprisingly, the Park Chunghee regime more or less did that. I do find the article's statements about Kanghwa Island really confusing though.
Political Trends of the Hong Bogwon Clan in the Period of Mongol Domination
ijkh.khistory.org/upload/pdf/9-08_oleg%20pirozhenko.pdf
An account of Hong Bokwon and his family....most infamous for being collaborators with the Mongol Empire.
Some information in this document however, is a little questionable. It cites its source, but I have not been able to match some of the words written in the paper with the source. The article claims that Hong Dagu was rude to Wonjong by not bowing to him and that he slaughtered prisoners after suppressing the Sambyeolcho remnants in Jeju. I have not been able to find anything matching that in the online Koryo-sa that I use, though bear in mind, my Korean is not expert, so its possible I missed some words. Either that, or the writer of the essay used a different version of Koryo-sa.
EDIT: Turns out there is an entry that says Hong Tagu didn't bow to Wonjong. It was just written in his biography section.
db.history.go.kr/KOREA/item/level.do?itemId=kr&bookId=世家&types=r#articleList/kr_027r_0010_0050
And now, Your Highness, we'll discuss the location of your hidden rebel base: Guerrillas, Rebels and Mongols in Medieval Korea
www.jstor.org/stable/41933606?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
This one here was written by a Dutchman who studies medieval Korean and Northeast Asian history and on contemporary North Korean affairs. Its about the Sambyeolcho during the invasion. It brings up that having a disorganized army in order to launch guerilla tactics contributed to resisting the Mongols.
ijkh.khistory.org/upload/pdf/10_03.pdf
I don't consider this article that well written because of how it feels like it constantly keeps shifting directions (I think there are translation issues present as well), but something that is interesting to point out is how people viewed the resistance against the Mongol invasions. Some believe strongly that the populace should be credited for how Goryeo was able to resist for so long. Other views are that the military regime's anti-Mongol struggle should not be glorified. Not surprisingly, the Park Chunghee regime more or less did that. I do find the article's statements about Kanghwa Island really confusing though.
Political Trends of the Hong Bogwon Clan in the Period of Mongol Domination
ijkh.khistory.org/upload/pdf/9-08_oleg%20pirozhenko.pdf
An account of Hong Bokwon and his family....most infamous for being collaborators with the Mongol Empire.
Some information in this document however, is a little questionable. It cites its source, but I have not been able to match some of the words written in the paper with the source. The article claims that Hong Dagu was rude to Wonjong by not bowing to him and that he slaughtered prisoners after suppressing the Sambyeolcho remnants in Jeju. I have not been able to find anything matching that in the online Koryo-sa that I use, though bear in mind, my Korean is not expert, so its possible I missed some words. Either that, or the writer of the essay used a different version of Koryo-sa.
EDIT: Turns out there is an entry that says Hong Tagu didn't bow to Wonjong. It was just written in his biography section.
db.history.go.kr/KOREA/item/level.do?itemId=kr&bookId=世家&types=r#articleList/kr_027r_0010_0050
And now, Your Highness, we'll discuss the location of your hidden rebel base: Guerrillas, Rebels and Mongols in Medieval Korea
www.jstor.org/stable/41933606?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents
This one here was written by a Dutchman who studies medieval Korean and Northeast Asian history and on contemporary North Korean affairs. Its about the Sambyeolcho during the invasion. It brings up that having a disorganized army in order to launch guerilla tactics contributed to resisting the Mongols.