Abstract
In the present academic world of Korean-history, Kuk-nae-seong is recognized as Jip-an-si, according to the hypothosis that in 1900s the japanese archaologist, Torii ryuzou considered Kuk-nae-seong, the second capital of Kokuryo as present Jip-an-si at Kil-lim-seong in the people’s Republic of China. From the point of view of reseaecher this Jip-an-si is diververly considered to Kuk-nae-seong, Hwan-do-seong, Pyeong-yang-seong. Because of such transcendental cognition, even tho documenf of Samkuk-saki(三國史記) has been distorted purposly. However, with the precise reading about the documenf of Samkook-saki, Jip-an is conformed not to Kuk-nae-seong, the second capital of Kokuryo but to ‘Hwang-seong(皇城)’, the sixth capital of Kokuryo transferred by Kokuwonwang. Another document regarding Jip-an as Hwang-seong is discovered in that of Dongkuk-yeojisunglam(東國輿地勝覽). At that clause this region in the Choson Period had been read Hwang-seong-pyeong(皇城坪). Therfore, about 100 years from the days transferring to Hwang-seong by Kokuwonwang to that transferring to Pyeonyang(平壤) by Jangsuwang can be named ‘Hwang-seong Period’.
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