Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1276322> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 72 of
72
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1276322 subject Q6163448.
- Q1276322 subject Q6958811.
- Q1276322 subject Q7466181.
- Q1276322 subject Q8251577.
- Q1276322 subject Q8874523.
- Q1276322 abstract "The Mohe (or Malgal, Mogher) were a Tungusic people in ancient Manchuria. They are sometimes considered the ancestors of the Jurchens, modern-day Manchus and other Tungusic peoples. According to some records, they originally dwelt near the Liao River and later migrated southward. They were involved in the ancient history of Korea: the records of the southern Korean Kingdoms of Baekje and Silla during the 1st century and 2nd century AD include numerous battles against the Mohe. Later, they became subject to the northern Korean kingdom of Goguryeo and its successor state, Balhae.The Mohe were divided into various tribes; among these were the Sumo Mohe, which were eventually conquered by the Korean Goguryeo empire, as well as other Mohe tribes which were conquered by the Chinese Sui Dynasty, which led to the Sui-Goguryeo War. Many Mohe moved back toward their northern homeland during this period of foreign rule. The "Mohe" section of the "Beidi Zhuan" (北狄傳, Communications of the Northern "Di" Barbarians) of the "Jiu Tang Shu" (舊唐書, Old Book of Tang) states: "Their country is all (or "roughly") composed of some tens of 'bu' (roughly "tribes," but also just generally meaning "divisions"), each having a chief, some of whom are attached to Goguryeo, and some of whom serve as common people (i.e., vassals) to the Tujue."The Mohe were also a constituent population of the kingdom of Balhae, 698-926. The founder of Balhae, Dae Jo-yeong was possibly a former Goguryeo general of Sumo Mohe stock; however, the Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms (Samguk Yusa), a Korean record written several hundred years later, states that he was of Goguryeo stock.After the fall of Balhae, few historical traces of the Mohe can be found, though they are considered to be the primary ethnic group from whom the Jurchen descended. In particular the Heishui Mohe eventually became the ancestors of the Jurchens, from whom the Manchu originated.The name of the Mohe also appears as "Maka" in "Shin-Maka" (Japanese 新靺鞨, しんまか) or "New Mohe," which is the name of a dance and the musical piece that accompanies it; the dance and song were 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 transliteration based on the standard Sino-Japanese readings of the Chinese characters used to transcribe the ethnonym of the Mohe.The ethnonym of the Mohe bears a notable resemblance to that of the later historically attested *Motgit (in Middle Chinese. Chinese characters: 勿吉, pinyin: Mòjí, Korean: 물길 [Mulgil], Japanese: もつきつ [Motsukitsu]), as well as to that of the medieval Merkits, who opposed the rise of the Mongols led by Genghis Khan.The Mohe enjoyed eating pork, practiced pig farming extensively, and were mainly sedentary, and also used both pig and dog skins for coats. They were predominantly farmers and grew soybean, wheat, millet, and rice, in addition to engaging in hunting.".
- Q1276322 wikiPageExternalLink aisin.pdf.
- Q1276322 wikiPageExternalLink 4-02.pdf.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q1036814.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q1059046.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q107635.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q111852.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q1146980.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q1149106.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q1196190.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q133311.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q134313.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q134760.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q144546.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q145665.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q1568293.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q17003783.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q187659.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q188836.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q2016252.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q201843.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q205466.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q210326.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q217646.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q22920493.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q28322.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q28370.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q28428.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q28456.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q28979.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q29003.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q349973.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q349976.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q349982.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q41975.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q42222.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q42956.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q485538.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q48883.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q5287.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q559661.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q5865416.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q6163448.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q618668.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q6862.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q6958811.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q702079.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q713414.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q720.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q736639.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q7405.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q7466181.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q753880.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q7769.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q8063.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q81126.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q8201.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q8222.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q8251577.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q82972.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q868179.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q8874523.
- Q1276322 wikiPageWikiLink Q9176.
- Q1276322 type Thing.
- Q1276322 comment "The Mohe (or Malgal, Mogher) were a Tungusic people in ancient Manchuria. They are sometimes considered the ancestors of the Jurchens, modern-day Manchus and other Tungusic peoples. According to some records, they originally dwelt near the Liao River and later migrated southward. They were involved in the ancient history of Korea: the records of the southern Korean Kingdoms of Baekje and Silla during the 1st century and 2nd century AD include numerous battles against the Mohe.".
- Q1276322 label "Mohe people".
- Q1276322 seeAlso Q1149106.