Historyteller Jang

  Story 26. The identity of the Golden Jar, the founder of the Konggrat tribe, is Yabal’s 4th generation descendant Geumhaeng ( 今幸 ) The “Golden Jar”, the founder of the Konggrat tribe that < 집사 Tarikh-e Monghul, 集史 History of Mongolia> speaks of, is surprisingly “Geumhaeng ( 今幸 ), the monk of Pyeongju, Hwanghae Province” in <Goryeo History ( 高麗史 )> and <Goryeo History Jeolyo Summary( 高麗史節要 )>. It is also written in Chinese characters as “Geumhaeng ( 金幸 ) Kim Haeng.” Next, the identity of the three sons of “Golden Jar” Geumhaeng, namely the three brothers that < 집사 Tarikh-e Monghul, 集史 History of Mongolia> speaks of as “Churluk Mergen,” “Kubaisire,” and “Tusbudau.” At first glance, their names seem very unfamiliar. However, if you look closely, their names were nothing more than Tungusic titles or Chinese character titles based on the Korean Malgal language. Also, these were actually the three brothers Kagorai ( 阿古迺 , Ago-rae), Hambo ( 函普 , Keun-bo, Keun...

    Story 25. The “Konggrat” Tribe That First Ran Out of Arkana Kun In Story 24, through four episodes, the plot of the important historical drama related to Chinggis Khan’s ancestors regarding the “Golden Jar” was told. Now, we must verify and reveal the historical facts of such a great drama. First of all, who was the “Konggrat” tribe that ran out of Arkana Kun before the other Mogol tribes, that is, the family that was explained in the introduction as “Great Goguryeo Clan = Goguryeo Clan” for easy understanding of the unfamiliar word, and what was their relationship with Chinggis Khan’s ancestors?  First of all, <Tarikh-e Monghul, 集史 History of Mongolia> tells the story that Chinggis Khan’s ancestors who entered “Arkana Kon = Yalu (Amnog) River County” and the Mogol tribe escaped “Yalu (Amnog) River County” at some point. This could be called the “Great Escape of the Mogol Tribe from Arkhina Khun.” <Tarikh-e Monghul, 集史 History of Mongolia states that ...

  Story 24- Episode 3. The ancestor of Genghis Khan who disappeared from the Eastern History Book, the third son of the Golden Jar, Bohwal-ri (Bokholi) The eldest son of the “Golden Jar”, Kagorai ( 阿古迺 , Ago-rae, Chulluk Mergen), remained in Pyeongju, while Hambo ( 函普 , Kubaishire) and the youngest Bokholi ( 保活里 , Tusbuda) entered separately to the northern Gansu of the Josun ( 女眞 ) Wan'an County, or Gilju and Hamheung ( 耶懶 ). Among them, Pan'an County ( 盤安郡 ), later became the chief of the "Wan'an County ( 完顔部 )" in the Josun ( 女眞 ) era, and the deeds of his son, grandson, and descendants were also recorded in the history books. His descendant Wanyan Aguda(,Akutta,Agolta) later conquered Manchuria and the mainland of China beyond Hamgyeong Province and established the proud “Jin ( 金 ) Dynasty.” However, the record of Au Bohwal-ri disappeared from the Eastern history books such as <Jinshi, Jin Dynasty History> after entering Yela( 耶懶 ). Fortunately, <...

  Episode 2. The eldest descendants of the three sons of the Golden Jar “ Golden Jar” Geumhaeng ( 今幸 , 金幸 ) had three sons. They are the three brothers named “Churluk Mergen,” “Kubaisire,” and “Tusbuda” in <Tarikh-e Monghul, 集史 History of Mongolia>. At first glance, their names seem very unfamiliar. However, their names were titles based on the Korean language, Malgal, Tungus, and Chinese characters. The true identities of these three Kubaisire brothers were actually the three Hambo brothers, the founders of Daegeum ( 大金 ) in <Geum History>, namely, Kagorai (Agorae, 阿古迺 [Nae], Goguryeo), Hambo ( 函普 , Keunbo, Keunka, Geolga, Geolssi, Daessi), and Bokori (Bohwari, Muguri, Goguryeo). The etymology of the names of the three brothers, which were the same as the unfamiliar names mentioned by the <Tarikh-e Monghul, 集史 History of Mongolia>, is later explained. The lineage of the founder of the Konggrat tribe, Geumhaeng, who succeeded in the long journey of battle to...