Ara Gaya
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Ara Gaya | |
Hangul | 아라가야 |
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Hanja | 阿羅伽倻 |
Revised Romanization | Ara Gaya |
McCune–Reischauer | Ara Kaya |
History of Korea | |
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668–935 | |
Balhae | 698–926 |
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Ara Gaya | |
Hangul | 아라가야 |
---|---|
Hanja | 阿羅伽倻 |
Revised Romanization | Ara Gaya |
McCune–Reischauer | Ara Kaya |
Part of a series on the |
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History of Korea | ||||||||
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United Silla (Unified Silla) | 668–935 | |||||||
Balhae | 698–926 |
Goryeo | 918–1392 |
Joseon | 1392–1897 |
Korean Empire | 1897–1910 |
Japanese rule | 1910–1945 |
Provisional Government | 1919–1948 |
Military governments | 1945–1948 |
North-South division | 1945–present |
* North | 1948–present |
* South | 1948–present |
Ara Gaya, also known as Ana Gaya, Asiryangguk (Korean: 아시량국; Hanja: 阿尸良國), and Anra, Alla (안라, 安羅), was a city-state kingdom in the part of Gaya confederacy, in modern-day Haman County of South Korea in the 6th century.
As the confrontational foreign policy of Daegaya failed, Ara Gaya and its less confrontational policy gained support in the 540s AD.[1]
By the 6th century AD, Gaya could not risk the hostility of either Baekje or Silla (two of the Three Kingdoms of Korea that dominated the peninsula, the third being Goguryeo). Ara Gaya put a great deal of effort into pursuing a diplomatic solution for maintaining its independence, including hosting summits between Baekje, Silla and Yamato-Wa.
The Gaya confederacy was greatly weakened at the time, as northwestern Gaya states fell under the influence of Baekje and southeastern states fell under Silla's influence. Ara Gaya sought to maintain its independence by allying itself with Goguryeo, and then asked Goguryeo to invade Baekje in 548 AD. This attempt to weaken Baekje's sphere of influence failed when Goguryeo failed to succeed in the campaign.
In 553 AD, Silla defeated Baekje in war and occupied the
According to the Records of the Three Kingdoms, It is presumed the four countries, Sinunsin (臣雲遣支報),[2] Anra (安邪踧支濆), Sinbunhwal (臣離兒不例)[3] and Geumgwan (拘邪秦支廉), have superior position in southern peninsula around the 3rd century.
Archaeologically confirmed remains include Ancient Tombs in Haman Marisan. its turned out to be the tombs of the ruling class of Ara gaya.
Anra Conference (安羅會議) was held in 529, with following