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Goryeo, also known as Koryŏ, was a Korean kingdom lasting from [[918]] until [[1392]].
 
Goryeo, also known as Koryŏ, was a Korean kingdom lasting from [[918]] until [[1392]].
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Goryeo was first established by Wang Geon, aka [[King Taejo of Goryeo]], in 918, and conquered United [[Silla]] in [[935]]. Taejo established [[Gaegyeong]] as the royal capital in [[919]], constructing a royal palace, government offices, temples, and a system of roads.
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Goryeo was first established by Wang Geon, aka [[King Taejo of Goryeo]], in 918, and conquered United [[Silla]] in [[935]]. Taejo established [[Gaegyeong]] as the royal capital in [[919]], constructing a royal palace, government offices, temples, and a system of roads. City walls were added in [[1026]]. Little remains of this Goryeo-era capital, however, at the foot of Mt. Songak in North Korea; archaeological excavations have found only several sets of stone stairs and stone palace foundations.<ref name=natmus>Gallery labels, National Museum of Korea.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/48547245521/sizes/k/]</ref>
    
Goryeo adopted a system akin to the [[Chinese imperial examinations]] to find and appoint officials, in the 10th century; however, its political culture was far more dominated by Buddhist notions and rituals than by Confucian ones. The dynasty saw the first carving of woodblocks for a printing of the complete Buddhist Tripitaka, in [[1011]]-[[1087]].
 
Goryeo adopted a system akin to the [[Chinese imperial examinations]] to find and appoint officials, in the 10th century; however, its political culture was far more dominated by Buddhist notions and rituals than by Confucian ones. The dynasty saw the first carving of woodblocks for a printing of the complete Buddhist Tripitaka, in [[1011]]-[[1087]].
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==References==
 
==References==
 
*Gallery labels, Art of Korea, LACMA.
 
*Gallery labels, Art of Korea, LACMA.
*Gallery labels, National Museum of Korea.
   
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<references/>
    
[[Category:Historical Periods]]
 
[[Category:Historical Periods]]
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