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- Kim_Bu-sik abstract "Kim Bu-Sik (1075–1151) was an official and a scholar during Korea's Goryeo period. He is best known for compiling the Samguk Sagi, the oldest extant record of Korean history.Kim Bu-Sik was born in 1075 in the city of Gyeongju, Goryeo. He was the fourth son of Kim Kun. Kim Bu-Sik was also the great-grandson of Kim Wi-yeong, who submitted to the Goryeo Dynasty that replaced Unified Silla, becoming the governor of Gyeongju Province. Kim Bu-Sik's father and three brothers were also officials of the Goryeo court. In the childhood he was well known as one of the most brilliant children in the townincluding his brothers.Kim Bu-Sik passed the governmental test to become an official in 1096. Later he passed more tests to obtain a higher position in the government. While at court he instructed the prince and princesses in Confucianism. He often suggested Juyeok, a Korean teaching on how to eliminate any possible bad energies, and bring a good fortune. Although he was a practicing Buddhist he supported Confucianism over Buddhism as the guiding principle of governance.In 1121 Kim Busik was appointed as Royal Diarist, or ji, to the king Yejong. In 1123, along with two other historians, was charged with preparing Yejong's Veritable Records (Sillok).[1]Factional rivalry (the fall of Kyongwon Yi clan and shifting power to northwestern clans), that was complicated by the foreign policy tensions (an alliance with the emergent Jurchen state of Jin versus the Song alliance)was reflected also in the arguments about the capital. Northwestern faction, hostile to Jin, aimed at moving the capital closer to the northern frontier. Their leadermonk Myochong urged king Injong to move the capital to Pyongyang, arguing that the geomantic forces around Kaesong had waned,but that those of Pyongyang were strong. In addition he proposed that Injong declare himself an emperor and start a war with Jin. After losing the factional struggle in 1135 Myochong and his supporters attempted to establish a newstate called Taewi, but this revolt was suppressed by the forces loyal to the dynasty, including those of Kim Bu-Sik. Opposing factions took control over the government in 1142 and Kim Bu-sik had to resign.In 1145 he wrote the oldest extant Korean history, Samguk Sagi, also known as “The History of the Three Kingdoms”. Our knowledge of the early history of Korea, particularly of the period ofthe fourth to tenth centuries is heavily dependent on this single source.".
- Kim_Bu-sik birthDate "1075".
- Kim_Bu-sik birthYear "1075".
- Kim_Bu-sik deathDate "1151".
- Kim_Bu-sik deathYear "1151".
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- Kim_Bu-sik caption "Portrait of Kim Bu-sik".
- Kim_Bu-sik dateOfBirth "1075".
- Kim_Bu-sik dateOfDeath "1151".
- Kim_Bu-sik hangul "김부식".
- Kim_Bu-sik hangulho "뇌천".
- Kim_Bu-sik hangulja "입지".
- Kim_Bu-sik hanja "金富軾".
- Kim_Bu-sik hanjaho "雷川".
- Kim_Bu-sik hanjaja "立之".
- Kim_Bu-sik hasPhotoCollection Kim_Bu-sik.
- Kim_Bu-sik mr "Kim Pusik".
- Kim_Bu-sik mrho "Noech'ŏn".
- Kim_Bu-sik mrja "Ipchi".
- Kim_Bu-sik name "Bu-sik, Kim".
- Kim_Bu-sik rr "Gim Busik".
- Kim_Bu-sik rrho "Noecheon".
- Kim_Bu-sik rrja "Ipji".
- Kim_Bu-sik shortDescription "Korean philosopher".
- Kim_Bu-sik description "Korean philosopher".
- Kim_Bu-sik description "Korean philosopher".
- Kim_Bu-sik subject Category:1075_births.
- Kim_Bu-sik subject Category:1151_deaths.
- Kim_Bu-sik subject Category:11th-century_philosophers.
- Kim_Bu-sik subject Category:12th-century_philosophers.
- Kim_Bu-sik subject Category:Korean_Buddhists.
- Kim_Bu-sik subject Category:Korean_Confucianists.
- Kim_Bu-sik subject Category:Korean_philosophers.
- Kim_Bu-sik type 12th-centuryHistorians.
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- Kim_Bu-sik type Historian110177150.
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- Kim_Bu-sik comment "Kim Bu-Sik (1075–1151) was an official and a scholar during Korea's Goryeo period. He is best known for compiling the Samguk Sagi, the oldest extant record of Korean history.Kim Bu-Sik was born in 1075 in the city of Gyeongju, Goryeo. He was the fourth son of Kim Kun. Kim Bu-Sik was also the great-grandson of Kim Wi-yeong, who submitted to the Goryeo Dynasty that replaced Unified Silla, becoming the governor of Gyeongju Province.".
- Kim_Bu-sik label "Kim Bu-sik".
- Kim_Bu-sik label "Kim Bu-sik".
- Kim_Bu-sik label "Kim Bu-sik".
- Kim_Bu-sik label "Kim Busik".
- Kim_Bu-sik label "Kim Busik".
- Kim_Bu-sik label "金富軾".
- Kim_Bu-sik label "김부식".
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- Kim_Bu-sik sameAs Kim_Busik.
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- Kim_Bu-sik givenName "Kim".
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- Kim_Bu-sik name "Bu-sik, Kim".
- Kim_Bu-sik name "Kim Bu-sik".
- Kim_Bu-sik surname "Bu-sik".