신라는 왜 왕의 호칭을 이사금이라 불렀을까? 이가 많았던 신라 이사금 시대의 역사

Hello, this is the History magnifying glass. In the 6th century, Silla officially used the title of king since the reign of King Jijin of the 22nd king. Before that, it used the unique title of Silla, which was Geoseogan, Chacheong, Isageum, and Maripgan. Among them, Geoseogan means a priest, and Chacheong also means a priest, and Namhae, which was the second-largest ruler, is one of them. From the third-largest ruler, it was called Isageum. In the Isageum era of Silla, there were a total of 14 Isageums. Then, who were these 14 Isageums, and what kind of history did they make? First of all, we need to know the meaning of Isageum. Isageum means a person with a lot of teeth. Namhae Chacheong, the second-largest ruler, tried to give in to Seoktara, who was his son-in-law, but Seoktara refused and decided to give in to Yuri, who was Namhae Chacheong's son. Yuri also tried to give in to Seoktara according to her father's will, and the two decided to leave the one with more teeth and let the one with more teeth be the heir. When Yuri had more teeth, she was the third-largest ruler of Yuri Isageum. At that time, it was said that if you had more teeth, you would be older and had more wisdom in life. This is why the first Isageum appeared, and for your information, Isageum is a term that later became the word of the king. Silla is a country made up of six villages. The Yuri Isageum was founded by the Silla. Yangsanchon, Goheochon, Jinjichon, Daesuchon, Garichon, Goyachon, and Yukchon, each of which is known as Lee, Choi, Jeong, Son, Seol, and Baesiseong, and they are the core force of the noble class of Silla. Hangawi is famous for Yuri Isageum. At the time of Yuri Isageum, they divided the women of Yukchon into two sides and had a competition to make clothes made of ginseng. In a competition where the losing side had to pay for the whole business, Hangawi won. After Yuri Isageum, Yuri Isageum followed her father's will, and the next ruler was given to Seoktara. This is why Tarae Isageum was the fourth-largest ruler, and Tarae Isageum was the first Seoksi Isageum, and as Tarae Isageum took the throne, Silla became interested in giving the throne to her son-in-law. It is difficult to explain where Tarae is from. Seoktarae is said to have been a famous leader. Seoktarae was a tribe leader who led the iron-making tribe, and he was pushed out of the competition with the Kim Suro group of Gaya, and he was introduced to Silla, and he is estimated to have been from the iron-making tribe in Ulsan. In Tarae Isageum's rewriting period, the Kimhalji Seolhwa is passed down. A gold box was found in the forest called Gyerim, and Kimhalji was born there. Having this Seolhwa means that the forces of Kimhalji, which was an alien group, were transferred to Silla. It symbolizes historical facts. There are a lot of rumors about where the forces of Kimhalji are from, and there are a lot of rumors that they are nomads from the north. It is said that the Kim family was a tribe near the Sobaek Mountains in the Jinhan region, and they were pushed out of Baekje and came to Silla, and they are supported the most. The 5th general, Pasa Isageum, was the nephew of Yuri Isageum, and he defeated Yuri Isageum's son and became the 5th general. He came back to the Park family. Pasa Isageum established the territory of Silla with Daegu, Changryeong, Hapcheon, Uljin, Gangsa, and Samcheok, and he raised the power of Silla, which made it the strongest country in the Jinhan region. The 6th general is Jima Isageum, the son of the 5th general, Pasa Isageum. Silla often fought with Gaya in the beginning, but after Silla's influence grew during Pasa Isageum, the struggle with Gaya became more intense until Jima Isageum. Gaya was a federation kingdom that could not pass to ancient countries, so of course Silla recognizes it as a country larger than Gaya, but until then, Silla was also a federation kingdom that could not be centralized, so it was still a country that Gaya was stronger than Silla. The 7th general is Ilseong Isageum, and each record says who the son of Ilseong Isageum is, and the records are full of mistakes, so it's hard to tell. Ilseong Isageum was crowned as the king of the dead royal family, Bagado, and he was the son of Bagado, who could not become the king, so Ilseong Isageum is presumed to be the son of Bagado, who could not become the king, but the time difference between the two is not accurate. However, the 8th general Adala Isageum is the son of the 6th general Jima Isageum, and it is suspicious that the 7th general Ilseong Isageum interfered between the two. The 8th general Adala Isageum is the last general of Bagado. In the Samgukseogi, it is omitted in detail why Adala Isageum was not the last general of Bagado. However, there is a record that Adala Isageum appointed Kim Gu-do, the fifth son of Kim Al-ji, as the fourth official of Silla, Pajinchan. After Kim Al-ji, it is the first time in official history that the Kim family has begun to serve as the core of the Silla politics, and it is estimated that in the context of the confrontation between Park and Seok, Seok allied with Kim and politically monitored Park. And in the Samguknewsa, there is a story about Adala Isageum's son-in-law, Yeon-o-rang and his wife. Yeon-o-rang, who was a fisherman in Pohang, accidentally got on a moving rock, and the rock took Yeon-o-rang to Japan, and it is a story that Yeon-o-rang was ruled as a king in the area where he arrived. Meanwhile, his wife, who went to find her husband Yeon-o-rang, also got on the rock and arrived in Japan, where her husband was, and became a queen. Interestingly, in Japanese mythology, there is a myth that Susanoo's Iji-mokuni or Iji-no-kuni mythology or Silla's Iju group built a country in Japan. There is also an interpretation that Yeon-o-rang and his wife in the mythology are the exiles of Park, who were kicked out of the alliance between Seok and Kim. However, the story of Yeon-o-rang and his wife happened in the 4th year of the reign of Adala Isageum in 157 CE, and since then, Adala Isageum has been in power for more than 20 years, so it is not convincing enough, but from the beginning of the reign of Adala Isageum, it can be interpreted that the other Park dynasties were oppressed and then crossed over to Japan. After Adala Isageum, from the 9th year of the reign of Beolhyu Isageum to the 12th year of the reign of Cheomhae Isageum, the Seok family took over the Isageum. The 9th year of the reign of Beolhyu Isageum is the grandson of Seok-tal. It seems that the alliance between Seok and Kim is almost certain because the wife of Beolhyu Isageum is Kim. The 10th year is the grandson of Beolhyu Isageum with the 4th year of the reign of Isageum. During the 4th year of the reign of Isageum, the eight small countries at the coast were united and attacked Gaya. At this time, the Silla army supported Gaya and crushed the allied forces of the eight small countries. This is not the case of the eight small countries that happened in the 3rd century. It is not accurate which country Gaya was attacked by the eight small countries. Gaya refers to Geumgwanggaya in Gimhae, but in many circumstances, the state that was attacked by the eight small countries is said to have been Aragaya in Haman. However, the name Aragaya is a later name, and the original state name of this country is Alaguk. As such, the Silla of the 3rd century is the strongest power in Gyeongsang-do, Myeongsil-sangbu, and it is believed that the Silla's power began to overwhelm Gaya at the beginning of the war between the eight small countries. The 11th year of the reign of Isageum is the cousin of the 10th year of the reign of Isageum. The 10th year of the reign of Isageum advanced to Gimcheon and Yeongcheon in Gyeongbuk, and the Silla leader who came out to conquer the Gapmunguk and Golbeolguk in the two regions was Wangjok Seoguro. The 12th year of the reign of Isageum is the younger brother of the 11th year of the reign of Isageum. At this time, the position of Seoguro, the leader of the Silla, was very great. He had military power because he was Seoguro, who played an active role in many wars, and he had a strong reputation among the people. In the former military camp, if the myth is more popular than the leader, the leader does not just leave the myth alone. In 253, Seoguro visited the Silla and told the Japanese priest that he would soon turn the king of Neohui into a slave who made salt and the queen into a woman who made rice, but the king of the outside world, angry at Seoguro's indignation, once invaded the Silla. Seoguro said to the 10th year of the reign of Isageum, that he would handle the war as much as it was caused by his own words, and he was planning to go to the foreign camp and finish it well with reinforcement, but the Japanese general, who was working hard for Seoguro, did not accept Seoguro's apology and burned him to death on the spot. Seoguro didn't do anything well, but it was a part that the Silla should not hold back to kill a high-ranking foreign nobility who visited the enemy with the identity of a killer. It was also Seoguro, who was popular in Korea. However, the 10th year of the reign of Isageum does not talk about the burning of Seoguro. The 10th year of the reign of Isageum does not talk about the burning of Seoguro. It was Kim Mi-choo who used this situation. The 13th year of the reign of Mi-choo is the first Kim's Isageum, and he is the son of Kim Gyu-do. The time difference between Kim Gyu-do and Kim Mi-choo is 70 to 80 years, so I don't know how much to believe it, but it's a blood relationship. After Kim appeared, there was a marriage between Park and Kim, so Mi-choo's Isageum was also related to Park, and the Silla had a custom of the son-in-law inheriting the throne, but when the support of the Isageum fell at first, Mi-choo's Isageum regained the support and took over the Isageum. And in the process of taking over, it seems to have allied with the Seokshi Group, which was friendly to Seoguro. The Mi-choo's Isageum is strangely referred to as the god of the Silla Kingdom, but in various stories, whenever the Silla's crisis came and the Silla was in crisis, a strange phenomenon occurred in the Mi-choo kingdom, and the Silla believed that it was all thanks to Mi-choo's Isageum's report that the Silla overcame the crisis. The 14th year of the reign of Mi-choo came back to Seokshi with the Yurae Isageum. The Seokshi Group that came back seems to be the Seoguro's forces. In the beginning, the Mi-choo's Isageum was also invited by the Seokshi's forces, who turned their backs on the first Isageum who visited the death of Seoguro. In the 14th year of the reign of the Yurae Isageum, there is a record of the Silla conquering Japan. One day, they attacked Akashishi in the Gansai region. It is recorded that they only prepared for this triumvirate. However, in all other Yasa and Japanese records, it is said that the Silla made a great achievement by moving to Japan. After the Imjin War, the Joseon assassins visited Japan, and it is said that some of the assassins checked the Japanese records that the Silla invaded Japan during the Yurae Isageum. The 13th year is the Girim Isageum, so we only know that it is Seokshi, but we can't know the specific angle. The 6th year, the Heurae Isageum is the last king of Seokshi. The Heurae Isageum is said to be the son of Seoguro, but it is hard to believe because there is a huge time difference between the two. During the Heurae Isageum, there was a massive foreign invasion. Although the Silla eventually retreated, the process was very difficult and the damage was severe. When the support of the Heurae Isageum fell due to a major diplomatic failure, it seems that Mr. Kim was injured. After the 17th year, only Mr. Kim was the successor. The 17th-generation ruler was the Naemul Maripkan, and from the Naemul Maripkan, which completed the succession of Mr. Kim, he began to use the title of Maripkan, not Isageum. At the end of the 8th Adala Isageum, even if the Park family's power no longer ruled as a ruler, the Park family continued to expel the queen, and although it was a few hundred years later, unlike what the unified Silla said, the Seok dynasty's power ended up with the 16th Heurae Isageum, and it was no longer a part of the Silla history. There must have been something going on, but the context is not being conveyed. I have explained 14 Isageums in total, but 14 are not accurate, only due to the records of the 3rd and 4th dynasties. If you look at the contents of the 3rd and 4th dynasties, there are many articles that are not realistic, and there are many articles that are not realistic, and when you consider the points of contrast between China and Japan, I guess there were more than 14. Then it was the history of the history. Our history magnifying glass has started membership registration. Thanks to those who signed up for membership, it is a great help in video production. 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