-
first Mongol invasions of Korea, and that was
revived as "Daejongism" (
Daejonggyo) just at the
start of the ****anese occupation. The
religion was suppressed...
- the
later Daejonggyo and Jeungsan-gyo movements, as well as for
other religious nationalist movements. The Buddhist-influenced
Daejonggyo movement financed...
- Seo Il (Korean: 서일; 26
February 1881 – 27 June 1921) was a
Daejonggyo priest and
independence activist who was
credited for
creating famous generals of...
-
movement group founded in
Donggandao in 1919. It
originated from the
Daejonggyo lineage. It was
organized around Seo Il and Kim Jwa-jin in
Jilin Province...
-
Light (Junggwangdan (중광단)), (重光團)) is an
armed group established by the
Daejonggyo in
North Gando in
March 1911. It was
established in
Wangcheong County...
- and the
early decades of the 20th century. They
include Daejongism (대종교
Daejonggyo),
which has as its
central creed the
worship of Dangun,
legendary founder...
-
organizations which was
established in
March 25, 1919, with Seo-il (徐一) and many
Daejonggyo members such as Gyehwa, Chaeo, and Yanghyeon. It was
organized on the...
- the
other historians who
promulgated this myth had been
influenced by
Daejonggyo, a new
religious movement which worshipped Dangun, but
attacked pre-annexation...
- Manchuria, in 1919.
Leading organization of the
Korean Independence Corps.
Daejonggyo branch.
President Seo Il (徐一). Commander-in-Chief Kim Jwa-jin (金佐鎭). Division...
-
cannons of the time.
General Choi Un-san
together with the
President of
Daejonggyo, Seo-il
established the
Northern Military Administration Office. The area...
