삼천궁녀는 없었다 우리가 완전히 잘못 알고 있던 백제 멸망

On the morning of July 18, 660, the gates of Ungjin Fortress were opened from the inside. The walls had not collapsed, and the soldiers were still armed. Yet, the last king of Baekje walked out through those gates and surrendered. The capital was besieged on July 12, the king left the city on July 13, and the surrender took place on July 18. It was only five days. How could a nation that had lasted for 678 years collapse in just five days? And was it really true that it ended in five days? We reconstructed the final few days of Baekje's fall by cross-referencing the Samguk Sagi*, *Samguk Yusa*, the *Old Book of Tang and *New Book of Tang*, the *Nihon Shoki*, and even the epitaph of a Baekje refugee discovered in Xi'an, China. We also examined when and how the legend of the Three Thousand Court Ladies was created. 00:00 Why Were the Gates of Ungjin Fortress Opened from the Inside? 02:40 The 660-Year Baekje We Didn't Know 06:10 The King Called the 'Zengzi of the East' and Daeyaseong in 642 10:30 The Path Chosen by Kim Chun-chu After Losing His Daughter 14:20 Seongchung's Last Petition and His Death in Prison 17:50 An Army of 130,000 Crosses the Sea 21:30 The Royal Council That Failed to Reach a Conclusion 25:40 The Answer from Exile and the Reason It Was Rejected 29:10 Hwangsanbeol: 5,000 vs. 50,000 34:00 The Fleet Landed on the Gibolpo Tidal Flats 37:20 The Day Allied Forces Pointed Swords at Each Other 40:10 Sabi Fortress Was Opened from the Inside 44:30 The Prince Kneeling Before Horses and 20 Years of Grudge 47:50 The Mystery of the Five Days at Ungjin Fortress 52:40 What Yesikjin Changed in His Tombstone Inscription 57:20 The King Holding a Wine Cup and August 2nd 61:00 Where Did the Three Thousand Court Ladies Come From? 67:30 Thirty Thousand Gather in One Month 72:10 The Re-established King and the Revival of Baekje 76:40 The Battle of Baekgang and Juruseong 81:20 The General Who Destroyed the Fortress He Built 85:00 Two People Standing Face to Face at Mt. Chwirisan 89:10 What Baekje Left Behind 93:30 When Did Baekje Fall? References Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms), Baekje Annals, Silla Annals, Biographies; Samguk Yusa (Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms), Taizong Chunqiu Gongzhu; Old Book of Tang, Biography of Su Dingfang; New Book of Tang; Nihon Shoki (Chronicles of Japan), Epitaph of Yesikjin, Epitaph of Yeinsu, Epitaph of Heukchi Sangji; Encyclopedia of Korean Culture, Our History Net, National Institute of Korean History This channel covers stories of Korean history based on historical records. On topics where academic views diverge, we present them together without taking a definitive stance on one side. #Baekje #KingUija #FallOfBaekje #Gyebaek #Hwangsanbeol #Yesikjin #ThreeThousandCourtLadies #Nakwaam #BattleOfBaekgang #HeukchiSangji #BuyeoYung #KimYusin #SoJeongbang #KingMunmu #SamgukSagi #KoreanHistory #HistoryDocumentary #BaekjeRestorationMovement