- King
Sosurim of
Goguryeo (died 384) (r. 371–384) was the 17th
ruler of Goguryeo, the
northernmost of the
Three Kingdoms of Korea. He was the son of King...
-
brother of the 17th king
Sosurim, and the
father of the 19th king
Gwanggaeto the Great.
Gogugyang rose to the
throne when
Sosurim died
without a son. In...
- as the proto-Mongol Xianbei,
Sosurim instituted military reforms aimed at
preventing such
defeats in the ****ure.
Sosurim's internal arrangements laid the...
- of the
Xianbei and Baekje,
Sosurim instituted military reforms aimed at
preventing such
defeats in the ****ure.
Sosurim's internal arrangements laid the...
- 248–270
Seocheon 270–292
Bongsang 292–300
Micheon 300–331
Gogugwon 331–371
Sosurim 371–384
Gogugyang 384–391
Gwanggaeto the
Great 391–413
Jangsu 413–491 Munja...
-
Korean kingdom to
adopt Buddhism as the
state religion in 372, in King
Sosurim's reign.
Goguryeo (also
spelled as Koguryŏ) was also
known as
Goryeo (also...
- years.
Baekje forces storm the
Goguryeo capital in P'yongyang (Korea).
Sosurim becomes king of Goguryeo.
Roman poet
Ausonius writes of a
voyage on the...
- (Chinese: 苻堅) of the
Chinese state of
Former Qin to the
court of the King
Sosurim of Goguryeo. He
brought texts and
statues (possibly of Maitreya, who was...
- Dongcheon, Jungcheon, Seocheon, Bongsang,
Micheon Book 18. King Gogukwon,
Sosurim, Gogugyang, Gwanggaeto, Jangsu, Book 19.
Illustrious King Munja, King Anjang...
- 248–270
Seocheon 270–292
Bongsang 292–300
Micheon 300–331
Gogugwon 331–371
Sosurim 371–384
Gogugyang 384–391
Gwanggaeto the
Great 391–413
Jangsu 413–491 Munja...
