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

broadcasted in Dec, 2003-------Baekje had the distinctive governing system called Damno and those Damnos were ruled by many Baekje Kings.
We expect we could find traces of Damnos in modern names of places.
Then what is the meaning of Damno?
1:05 The term 'Damno' originated in Koguryeo. In Koguryeo, 'conquered territory' was called "Damul" and Koguryeo exliles (or emigrants) to Baekje called their new settlement in Baekje Da-Mul, which changed later into the terms "Damna/Damno". Here "Dam" meant "border" or "wall" and "No (or Ro/Lo)" meant "country/state". Later "Damno/Damna" was used to refer to administrative districts of Baekje.
1:50 Then what is the meaning of Damul, from which the term "Damno" originated?
This is "Dam(wall)". It is very common to see "stone wall(Dam)" on a ridge between farming-fields here. In this province, people call it "Damul(or Damuri)".
A trace of the term "Damul" still remains : Damuri/Damuro, here in Baekje territory.
In this province, people have built a stone-wall (fence) around newly cultivated lands. The stone-wall has been built using stones the new owner of the land get while cultivating lands and they has called the Wall "Damuri".
Now we modern Koreans call it "Dam (wall/fence).
One more interesting thing is that in the Wando region near from here, people call "Dam" "City".
Therefore, "Damno" means "new-dominion with Dam (city wall : borderline) around it" : newly conquered terrtories
3:35 So, traces of the term Damno in place names(in Japan, China and Southern Asia) must be an evidence that Baekje ruled the lands.
In searching for the names related to the word 'Damno' throughout the Korean peninsula, the Japanese islands and southern Asia, we must consider that ancient people borrowed not only the sounds of the language characters (which were ideograms) but also the meanings of them, for which each place name has different sound but the same meaning, and different meaning but the similar sound.
The character 'Dae' in the word 'Daemunni' is sometimes used for character 'Da', allowing us to read the word 'Damuli'. The character 'Su(water)' in the word 'Daesuri' can sound 'Mul (water)'. The word 'Dama' is known to be related to the word 'Damul' too.
4:26 As seen, places names related to 'Damno/Damul' have been named throughout west part of the Korean peninsula where were Baekje territory. Damno related names continue to Tamna(Jeju island) and to Daema-island (Tsushima in Japanese language).
4:46 Gadang island, next to Daema island, is where Baekje Emperor Muryung was born.
As expected, on the Japanese islands, we can find place name related to 'Damno' : Damana.
5:13 In mid-west part of Kushu, the nearest part of the Japanese islands from the Korean peninsula, there Damana city is.
5:22 Tamana = Damna = Tamna (Jeju island of Korea), these are all from the same root.
More noticeable city name is 'Gumamoto', a city near Damana. The name originated from the Korean word 'Gom (Bear)', which refered to Capital city of Baekje.
5:52 BEAR was a symbol of Baekje. Baekje historic places mostly have names related to BEARS. The Gum-river in Chungnam (Baekje territory), Korea, also originated from the word Bear.
6:15 Interesting thing is that there another Gom river in the regions of Damana and Gumamoto exists. It is called 'Guma river'.
Interesting thing is that there another Gom river in the regions of Damana and Gumamoto exists. It is called 'Guma river'.
6:52 There is a village that had been called "Gudaragi" until 1961. It is now called Sakamoto. The name "Gudaragi" originated from the name "Gudara", which meant "Baekje".
7:16 The gate of a elementary school in the village has history of the village names. Its old name was 'Gudaragi elementary school'. The original name of it was "Baekje rae". The village named Baekje rae in the Guma river region proves that it is true that Baekje conquered the region.
Gudaragi (Baekje rae) --Gudaragi -- Sakamodo (today)
8:00 What history does the name 'Baekje-rae' have behind it? According to the record kept by one villager, the first Baekje man to "Baekje-rae" (in Japan) was Il-la, Baekje Dalsol (minister). This means that high ranking official of mainland Baekje was appointed to the ruler over overseas territory (the Japanese islands).
8:33 Through the old record, we can see that the Japanese region was ruled directly by mainland Baekje.

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[TheKorChn]

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

[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

[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.

[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.

[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.