Haedong Jegukgi
In today's world, Haedong Jegukgi has gained unavoidable relevance in numerous areas. Its impact extends from the personal to the professional, through the cultural, social and political spheres. Interest in Haedong Jegukgi has been increasing in recent years, becoming a topic of debate and reflection in various forums and media. Both experts and ordinary citizens are increasingly interested in understanding and analyzing the implications and challenges that Haedong Jegukgi poses in contemporary society. In this sense, this article aims to offer a panoramic and updated vision of Haedong Jegukgi, addressing its multiple facets and proposing a critical and reflective approach to this phenomenon that is omnipresent today.
| Haedong Jegukgi | |
 Haedong Jegukgi | |
| Korean name | |
|---|---|
| Hangul | 해동제국기 |
| Hanja | 海東諸國紀 |
| Revised Romanization | Haedong jegukgi |
| McCune–Reischauer | Haedong chegukki |
Haedong Jegukgi (Korean: 해동제국기) or Records of Countries Across the Sea to the East is a fifteenth-century Korean text on relations between Joseon, Japan, and the Ryūkyū Kingdom. Compiled by government officials c. 1470–71, it was presented to King Seongjong early in 1472; though this manuscript is now lost, an expanded printed version of 1512 is still extant. This later printed version includes a chronicle of the Emperors of Japan, a gazetteer of Japan, and maps of Japan and Ryūkyū.[1]
See also
- Joseon missions to Japan
- Joseon missions to the Ryūkyū Kingdom
- Japanese missions to Joseon
- Ryūkyūan missions to Joseon
- Sin Sukju
References
- ^ Robinson, Kenneth R. (2012). "Mapping Japan in Chosŏn Korea: Images in the Government Report "Haedong chegukki"". Korean Studies. 36. University of Hawai'i Press: 1–30. doi:10.1353/ks.2012.0006. JSTOR 23719350. S2CID 161785869.
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