Japanese Islands were colony of Baekje, Korea 왜국(矮國) 한민족 식민지3/7

[Alonerwolf713]

Japanese were little BITCH for KOREAN. Brazen japanese never admit their humiliations. Pathetic..

[luvienus]

Before 8 century, Japanese used Chainese characters.

And then early 8 century, 紀野貫之(kino tsurayuki) was starting use ひらがな(hiragana).

Hiragana was used to write & speak among Japanese common people.

Since then, Japanese mixtured Chainese character & Hiragana.

Japanese culture doesnt origin of the korea.

Because before 8 century, Korean Peninsula were Japanese colony.

We were given almost cultures from Chainese, never Korean.

[aeneasyang]

what a stupid Japanese. They said all the same thing like parrot. I am sick of Japanese's such foolish reasoning.

[mytownsanbon]

Yea the Japanese King is also descendant of Beckje

[zyate]

@tenga3wa10 Do you really know what JAPANESE did to koreans at that age?? Some of them were tortured JUST because they were old and young (who were not able to work at the mine camp or somthing), and some of them were used as subject of JAPANESE'S research such as testing vitality of human (HOW MANY BULLETS PENETERATED THE BODY WILL KILL THE HUMAN).

SHOULD the koreans really thank to the japanese?

[zyate]

sleepybostons// Haha... Japan has really strange history. Japanese historians stated that thier root was son from the god and the human.

[itwillbealright]

This is a very interesting video. Thanks for uploading it.

[Cheon1Son]

@tenga3wa10 Actually the root of Japan is BAEKJE but it is not only of Baekje, before and after Baekje, Koreans from various periods migrated to the islands and united with each other to make the nation Japan. However, still there are so many people who want to remain as descendants of Baekje, Koguryeo, Silla or Koguryeo on the islands. They may call themselves Japanese as a nationality but they seem to think being descendants of ancient Koreans is more meaningful than being simply Japanese.

[coolLife1500]

Japan was a colony of Korea for thousands of years. Your own emperor even acknowleged this fact. You will find a phoenix, a turtle, a dragon, and a tiger on walls of all your King's tombs. This was a Korean ruling class ritual and not of the Chinese. This is why you speak in southern Korean dialect. All Japanese are not of Korean blood this we know, however, the acient ruling class of Japan was sons of Korea. So if you hate Koreans then you hate your own culture. Welcome home Japan.

[sleepybostons]

@coolLife1500 Great job, but you seem to be too much addicted to Korean historic fantasy. Japanese do not speak southern Korean dialect. It seems true that one of the old Japanese emperors was born from a mother who was a Baekje descendant. However, Baekje descendants were not considered to be in ruling class at that time. A phoenix, a turtle, a dragon, and a tiger on walls of all your King's tombs show anything more than cultural influence from Baekje.

[coolLife1500]

@sleepybostons Cultural influence from Baekje inside your King's tombs; nice try. And as for the origin of Japanese language??? Do you NOT believe that Korea (or older Korean civilization since you brought out Baekje) played a major role in shaping Japan? You do know that Korea is much older than Japan correct? Where do people of Japan come from if not from the mainland? Look, I understand that things do change overtime, but Japan isn't very clear in it's own past history. Your reply?

[sleepybostons]

@coolLife1500 Oops. I made a typing error in my previous post. I should have written "A phoenix, a turtle, a dragon, and a tiger on walls of all your King's tombs show NOTHING more than cultural influence from Baekje." Many people point out the similarities among Japanese, Korean, Manchurian, etc. But nothing seems to be convincing. I believe that there was cultural influence from Baekje, but "played a major role in shaping Japan" is a way too strong.

[Hanul91]

@sleepybostons

Baekje also gave writing system like Kanji and Idu, Gugyeol, and Hyangchal scripts which were the forerunners of Kana or Katakana. Even in controversial Nihon Shoki, there's legend about how Man'yogama came from Baekje.

[sleepybostons]

@Hanul91

Some of Japanese characters might have originated in Korean Peninsula. I also understand some people of an ancient nation remained, and others moved to different places. But I am awkward to accept such a way of your thinking that forces Japanese to appreciate Koreans for giving cultures in the past. What happened long time ago was people simply moved to Japanese Archipelago with cultures, technologies, skills, etc due to various historical events in the past.

[Hanul91]

@sleepybostons

It is historical true that Japanese appreciate Koreans for giving them the cultures. Of course, Korean civilization interacted the Japanese islands before contact of Chinese.

[kero7642]

@sleepybostons thats right. the first japanese kana are found in korea and they were unpopular writing systems used in the 3 kingdoms period called gugyeol

[sleepybostons]

@coolLife1500 Some people consider Baekje as an ally of Japan, and others consider it as a colony of Japan for certain period. Baekje is considered to be a Buyeo country, or a Buyeo-ruled country. I do not think that Baekje is not your ancesters' country. Just like any other countries, Japan is not very clear in its own past history, but it has longer recognizable documented history than Koreans.

[TheKorChn]

@sleepybostons You have no idea what you are talking about ... Baekjae is a pure Korean kingdom =.=

[sleepybostons]

@coolLife1500 Please tell me which "Koreans" do you mean?

- ancestors of people who live in Korean peninsula today,

- people who once lived in Korean peninsula,

- or ???

[coolLife1500]

@sleepybostons @sleepybostons "I do not think that Baekje is not your ancester's country" is quoted by you and you're also looking for which Koreans??? Again, as stated before things do change especially when dealing with "ancient" time frame. The population in the peninsula didn't just vanish and got replaced with modern Koreans; yea? But you're also trying to divide it as though they're different. Are the ancient Romas truly modern Italians? I appreciate the no name calling sleepybostons.