Mohe people: Difference between revisions
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The '''Mohe''' were a [[Tungusic languages |Tungusic]] people in ancient [[Manchuria]]. They are sometimes considered the ancestors of modern-day [[Manchus]]. According to some records, they originally dwelt near the [[Liao He|Liao River]] and later migrated southward. According to Chinese records, they were governed by the [[Buyeo]] kingdom, but broke free during the Chinese [[Three Kingdoms]] period. They subsequently became an autonomous state. They were involved in the early history of the [[Three Kingdoms of Korea|Three Kingdoms period of Korea]]. The records of [[Baekje]] and [[Silla]] during the [[1st century]] and [[2nd century]] AD include numerous battles against the Mohe. |
The '''Mohe''' or '''Malgal''' were a [[Tungusic languages |Tungusic]] people in ancient [[Manchuria]]. They are sometimes considered the ancestors of modern-day [[Manchus]]. According to some records, they originally dwelt near the [[Liao He|Liao River]] and later migrated southward. According to Chinese records, they were governed by the [[Buyeo]] kingdom, but broke free during the Chinese [[Three Kingdoms]] period. They subsequently became an autonomous state. They were involved in the early history of the [[Three Kingdoms of Korea|Three Kingdoms period of Korea]]. The records of [[Baekje]] and [[Silla]] during the [[1st century]] and [[2nd century]] AD include numerous battles against the Mohe. |
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The Mohe were divided into various tribes, the most powerful of which were the [[Sumo Mohe]]. The Sumo Mohe were eventually conquered by [[Goguryeo]], and the other Mohe tribes by [[Sui Dynasty]] China. Many Mohe moved back toward their northern homeland in this period. The "Mohe" section of the "Beidi Zhuan" (北狄传, Communications of the Northern "Di" Barbarians) of the "Jiu Tang Shu" (旧唐书, Old Book of Tang) states: "Their country is all (or "roughly") comprised of some tens of 'bu' (roughly "tribes," but also just generally meaning "divisions"), each having a chief, some of whom are attached to the [[Gaoli]], and some of whom serve as common people (i.e., vassals) to the [[Tujue]]." |
The Mohe were divided into various tribes, the most powerful of which were the [[Sumo Mohe]]. The Sumo Mohe were eventually conquered by [[Goguryeo]], and the other Mohe tribes by [[Sui Dynasty]] China. Many Mohe moved back toward their northern homeland in this period. The "Mohe" section of the "Beidi Zhuan" (北狄传, Communications of the Northern "Di" Barbarians) of the "Jiu Tang Shu" (旧唐书, Old Book of Tang) states: "Their country is all (or "roughly") comprised of some tens of 'bu' (roughly "tribes," but also just generally meaning "divisions"), each having a chief, some of whom are attached to the [[Gaoli]], and some of whom serve as common people (i.e., vassals) to the [[Tujue]]." |
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Revision as of 04:41, 22 August 2006
Template:Chinesename koreanname The Mohe or Malgal were a Tungusic people in ancient Manchuria. They are sometimes considered the ancestors of modern-day Manchus. According to some records, they originally dwelt near the Liao River and later migrated southward. According to Chinese records, they were governed by the Buyeo kingdom, but broke free during the Chinese Three Kingdoms period. They subsequently became an autonomous state. They were involved in the early history of the Three Kingdoms period of Korea. The records of Baekje and Silla during the 1st century and 2nd century AD include numerous battles against the Mohe.
The Mohe were divided into various tribes, the most powerful of which were the Sumo Mohe. The Sumo Mohe were eventually conquered by Goguryeo, and the other Mohe tribes by Sui Dynasty China. Many Mohe moved back toward their northern homeland in this period. The "Mohe" section of the "Beidi Zhuan" (北狄传, Communications of the Northern "Di" Barbarians) of the "Jiu Tang Shu" (旧唐书, Old Book of Tang) states: "Their country is all (or "roughly") comprised of some tens of 'bu' (roughly "tribes," but also just generally meaning "divisions"), each having a chief, some of whom are attached to the Gaoli, and some of whom serve as common people (i.e., vassals) to the Tujue."
The Mohe also participated in the later kingdom of Balhae, 698-926. The founder of Balhae, Dae Joyeong (大祚榮), was a former Goguryeo general of Sumo Mohe stock. After the fall of Balhae, few historical traces of the Mohe can be found. They might have risen again later under another name, the Jurchen.
The name of the Mohe also appears as "Maka" in "Shin-Maka" (Japanese 新靺鞨, しんまか) or "New Mohe," the name of a dance and the musical piece that accompanies it, which was introduced to the Japanese court during the Nara Period or around the beginning of the Heian Period from the Balhae Kingdom. In modern Japanese historical texts, the name of the Mohe is annotated with the "kana" reading Makkatsu (まっかつ), which is probably a reading pronunciation based on the standard Sino-Japanese readings of the Chinese characters used to transcribe the ethnonym of the Mohe.
See also
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