| |
| | Goryeo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | However, it is acceptable to refer to the monarchs of Goryeo (until the Mongol invasions) as emperors, as this indicates the lack of a subjugated relationship between Goryeo and China prior to Mongolian rule. |
 | | In order to strengthen the power of the central government, Gwangjong, the 4th ruler (the second Goryeo monarch to be posthumously titled using the same title as the Chinese emperor (hangeul: 황제; hanja: 皇帝)), made a series of laws including that of freeing slaves in 958, and one creating the exam for hiring civil officials. |
 | | Emperor Mokjong of Goryeo, the 7th monarch of Goryeo, was faced with a plot of usurption that was led by his own mother and her lover, Kim Chi-Yang. |
| en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Goryeo (1435 words) |
|