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Gaya (also called "Garak") was a minor state (that is, not one of the three major kingdoms) during the Three Kingdoms Period.
The first king had the temple name Taejo, which means "great progenitor" and was applied to the first kings of both Goryeo and Joseon, as they were also the founders of the Wang and Yi Dynasties respectively.
Each king had a posthumous name—which was different from his temple name—that included either the title Wang ("King") or Daewang ("King X the Great").
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Beop of Baekje (reigned 599 to 600) was king of the Korean Baekje kingdom.
Hye of Baekje (reigned 598–599) was the twenty-eighth king of the Baekje kingdom of ancient Korea.
Two kings – Yeonsangun and Gwanghaegun – were so disgraced in the eyes of later official historians that they were deprived of their temple names after their reigns ended.
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Gaya (가야; 加耶, 伽耶, 伽倻), also known as Garak (가락; 駕洛, 迦落), Gara (가라; 加羅, 伽羅, 迦羅, 柯羅), Garyang(가량,加良), or Guya (구야, 狗耶) was a confederacy of chiefdoms that existed in the Three Kingdoms era in ancient Korea.
Gaya exported abundant quantities of iron armor and weaponry to Baekje and the kingdom of Wa in Yamato period Japan.
Goryeong Gaya was one of the lesser chiefdoms of the Gaya confederation during the Korean Three Kingdoms period.
All kings of Gaya had the Korean title Wang, which means "king." This list represents the Kim Dynasty of Geumgwan (Bon) Gaya.
It is well known the founder of Baekje, according to Samguk Sagi, King Onjo, the founder of Baekje, was a son of King Dongmyeong.
In the reign of King Gwanggaeto of Goguryeo, Dongye was finally absorbed by that kingdom, which came to dominate the entire northern portion of the Korean peninsula.
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Gaya (Garak) : (42-532) Gaya (also called "Garak") was a minor state (that is, not one of the three major kingdoms) during the Three Kingdoms Period.
King Chimryu (384-385) : adoption of Buddhism, 384
King Beopheung (514-540) : adoption of Buddhism, 535
www.kkkn.com (1498 words)
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Bear in mind that in either case the material is traditional in nature, and as such the names and dates contained therein must be approached with an appreciation for the complex interplay between historical memory and mythological legend-making.
Eventually it was superceded by another affiliation of local tribes and clans, the Gaya Confederacy, which itself was absorbed by Silla by 562 CE.
It was one of the Gaya Confederacy states.
www.hostkingdom.net /korea.html (1298 words)
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Gaya was absorbed into Silla in AD All kings of Gaya had the Korean title ''Wang,'' which means "king." This list represents the Kim Dynasty of Geumgwan_Gaya.
Joseon Dynasty kings had temple_names ending in ''jo'' or ''jong.'' ''Jo'' was given to the first kings of new lines within the dynasty, with the first king having the special name (Taejo), which means "great progenitor" (see also Goryeo).
