- Silla - Wikipedia
The name of either Silla or its capital Seorabeol was widely used throughout Northeast Asia as the ethnonym for the people of Silla, appearing as Shiragi in Japanese and as Solgo or Solho in the language of the medieval Jurchens and their later descendants, the Manchus, respectively
- Silla | Korea, History, Map, Facts | Britannica
Silla, one of the three kingdoms of ancient Korea and the one that in 668 unified Korea under the Unified Silla dynasty (668–935) Silla is traditionally believed to have been founded by Hyeokgeose in 57 bce
- Silla - World History Encyclopedia
The Silla kingdom ruled south-eastern Korea during the Three Kingdoms period from the 1st century BCE to 7th century CE The capital was Geumseong (Gyeongju) with a centralised government and hierarchical system of social ranks
- SILLA DYNASTY (57 B. C. - A. D. 936): ITS KINGS, QUEENS AND HISTORY
Coming into its own around A D 700, the Silla Kingdom of Korea established an enduring culture and built outstanding palaces, Buddhist temples and gardens Silla Unification Period (668-892) marked by cultural borrowing from China and the establishment of a rich Korean culture
- Silla, the Golden Kingdom of Korea — Google Arts Culture
Silla belts are characterized by long hanging ornaments on gold and silver belts, a characteristic that cannot be found in their counterparts from the Jin dynasty or the Xianbei dynasty in China
- Silla - New World Encyclopedia
Silla (57 B C E - 935 C E ), occasionally spelled Shilla, numbered among the Three Kingdoms of Korea Beginning as a chiefdom in the Samhan confederacies, Silla allied with China, eventually conquering the other two kingdoms, Baekje in 660 and Goguryeo in 668
- Kingdom of Silla - history-maps. com
Silla, also known as Shilla, was one of the ancient Korean kingdoms that existed from 57 BCE to 935 CE, primarily located in the southern and central parts of the Korean Peninsula
- Unified Silla Kingdom - World History Encyclopedia
The new state, referred to as the Unified Silla Kingdom (Tong-il Silla) to distinguish it from its smaller predecessor the Silla Kingdom (Ko-Silla - 'Old Silla'), controlled all of Korea as far north as the Daedong River
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