英文摘要 |
This article explores the relations between kingship and immigration, for the purpose of understanding the general type of East Asian kingship. Scholars in the past have often assumed that the kingships appeared autonomously according to the socio-economical rules. I argue that the state-making movements in ancient Korean Peninsula were stimulated by immigration groups. Most of them were military gentry groups form Han China. I focus my discussions on Yen noble groups, aboriginal groups in North Korea, and Le-lang Wang family. |