Later Balhae

927–935CapitalUnknownCommon languagesBalhae languageReligion Balhae Buddhism, Balhae Confucianism, Balhae Taoism, Balhae shamanismGovernmentMonarchyHistory 927935

Preceded by	Succeeded by
Balhae	Jeongan

Today part ofChina
North Korea

Later Balhae
Chinese name
Chinese	后渤海
Transcriptions Standard Mandarin Hanyu Pinyin Hòu bó hǎi Wade–Giles Hu Bohai
Korean name
Hangul	후발해
Hanja	後渤海
Transcriptions Revised Romanization Hu Balhae McCune–Reischauer Hu Parhae

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History of Manchuria
Prehistoric period Liao civilization
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Later Balhae or Later Bohai (927–935) was a state hypothesized to have existed in Manchuria. It emerged after Balhae (Bohai) was destroyed by the Liao dynasty. Later Balhae is considered by some to be the first of several successor states to Balhae after its fall to the Liao dynasty in 926.

The existence of Later Balhae was first proposed by Japanese scholar Hino Kaizaburo in 1943 and subsequently supported by some South Korean scholars. Outside of South Korea, "Later Balhae" is usually understood as a name for the kingdom of Dongdan or other polities on the former territory of Balhae.^[1][2][3]

History

After the fall of Balhae, part of the land was annexed by the Khitan-led Liao dynasty, and part was incorporated into the Liao vassal Dongdan Kingdom, and the rest was inhabited by the Koguryo people who retained independence. The conquered people of Balhae immediately began rebelling against the Liao dynasty.

Starting in 927, the Khitans had begun to hunt down and execute all members of the royal family in order to destroy any chance of a new ruler to take the throne. However, several members of the royal family survived.

Among them were Crown Prince Dae Gwang-hyeon. The Crown Prince took Balhae refugees, mostly former Goguryeo people, and escaped down to their southern neighbor, Goryeo, where the newly-risen King Taejo of Goryeo accepted them with generosity.

The Dae clan then united the western Amnok River resistance groups and established "Later Balhae" at Holohan Fortress, in 927.

However, general Yeol Manhwa took control in a coup and established Jeongan (Ding'an) in 935.

See also

• Balhae
• Jeongan
• Heungyo

References

External links

• "Всемирная история: в 6 томах. Том 2: Средневековые цивилизации Запада и Востока". Разделы. 2010-09-12. Retrieved 2019-01-04.