궁예가 안대를 쓰게 된 이유는 뭘까?

"You rascal, a demon has possessed your eyes." You have probably tried mimicking this at least once. You have likely also heard the term "mind-reading." There was actually a king on this land who claimed to possess that ability to see right through people's hearts. That king is Gung Ye. ※ This video is not intended to slander any specific individual or group and is intended for the purpose of providing historical and educational information. ** #Gungye #MindReading #Taebong #LaterThreeKingdomsPeriod #WangGeon #SamgukSagi #Goryeosa #Cheorwon #KoreanHistory #Maitreya #ChoeEung #HistoricalInstinct References (Sources) Kim Bu-sik, *Samguk Sagi*, Vol. 50, Biographies No. 10, Gungye and Gyeonhwon, 1145 Kim Bu-sik, *Samguk Sagi*, Vol. 11, Annals of Silla No. 11, Entry for the 8th Year of King Jinseong, 1145 Ilyeon, *Samguk Yusa*, Chronicle of Kings, 13th century Jeong In-ji et al., *Goryeosa*, Royal Family Chronicles Vol. 1, General Preface to King Taejo, 1451 "Stele of Great Master Seonkak at Muwisa Temple in Gangjin," 946, Muwisa Temple, Gangjin, Jeollanam-do, Treasure "Inscription on the Creation of the Iron Seated Vairocana Buddha Statue at Dopiansa Temple in Cheorwon," 865, National Treasure Lee Jae-beom, *Sad Gungye*, Pureun Yeoksa 2000 Lee Jae-beom, *A Study on the Gungye Regime of the Later Three Kingdoms Period*, Hyean, 2007 Jo In-seong, *The Gungye Regime of Taebong*, Pureun Yeoksa, 2007 Choi Yeon-sik, "A Re-examination of Gungye's Activities through the Stele of Great Master Seonkak at Muwisa Temple in Gangjin," Wooden Tablets and Characters 7, The Korean Society for the Study of Wooden Tablets, 2011 National Museum of Korea, Collection of Survey Data on the Capital City of the Taebong Kingdom in Cheorwon Encyclopedia of Korean Culture, entries 'Gungye', 'Taebong', 'Hyeongmi', and 'Sedalsa', Academy of Korean Studies National Heritage Administration National Heritage Portal, entries 'Iron Seated Vairocana Buddha Statue at Dopiansa Temple in Cheorwon' and 'Stele of Great Master Seonkak at Muwisa Temple in Gangjin' Disclaimer ① This video does not contain any slander against specific individuals, regions, or groups, nor does it encourage viewers to engage in any specific behavior. ** ② This video is a history education content produced based on primary sources (*Samguk Sagi*, *Goryeosa*, and *Samguk Yusa*) and academic research. In cases where records differ between sources, both sides are presented without definitively concluding one side, and folk traditions are explicitly stated in the text as mere traditions. ③ Historical interpretations may change depending on new research and excavations. In particular, the deciphering of the term "Great King" on the Stele of Master Seonkak is a matter on which views are currently divided within the academic community, and this video does not present either viewpoint as the correct answer. ④ This video was produced in compliance with YouTube Community Guidelines. Incidents of violence recorded in historical sources were covered only to the extent necessary for conveying the facts and were not exaggerated for the purpose of sensational depiction.