-
Wakoku (倭國) was the name used by
early imperial China and its
neighbouring states to
refer to the
nation usually identified as ****an.
There are various...
- was the
title of the head of the
Yamato Kingship, or the
monarch title of
Wakoku (Old ****an). This term was used from the
Kofun period through the A****...
- "Ruler of Wa,
Friend of Wei"), was a shamaness-queen of Yamatai-koku in
Wakoku (倭国).
Early Chinese dynastic histories chronicle tributary relations between...
- The
Civil War of Wa or
Great Rebellion of Wa (倭国大乱,
wakoku tairan) was a
period of
disturbances and
warfare in
ancient ****an (Wa)
during the late Yayoi...
- as
either 大和大王/大君 (Yamato-ōkimi, "Grand King of Yamato"), 倭王/倭国王 (Wa-ō/
Wakoku-ō, "King of Wa", used externally) or 治天下大王 (Ame-no-****a
shiroshimesu ōkimi...
-
section lists both
Wakoku and Nipponkoku,
giving three explanations:
Nippon is an
alternate name for Wa, or the ****anese
disliked Wakoku because it was 不雅;...
- down as "
Wakoku" (倭の国),
because the self-proclaimed "wa" (わ) was used as a
theory of a
certain person. In addition,
since the word "
Wakoku" is obedient...
-
referred to as Wa (倭
later 和),
which later evolved into the ****anese name of
Wakoku (倭國). Suishō (帥升, ca. 107 CE) was a king of Wa, the
earliest ****anese monarch...
- ****anese,
meaning "king", or "sovereign". Also the
title for the
rulers of the
Wakoku. In
ancient ****an it was a
royal title, but
later became a
princely title...
- China.
Before Nihon came into
official use, ****an was
known as Wa (倭) or
Wakoku (倭国). Wa was a name
early China used to
refer to an
ethnic group living...
