On the day the nation fell, what happened to those born of royal blood?
From the Goryeo royal clan members cast into the sea at Ganghwa Ferry, to King Uija pouring wine into the cups of enemy commanders beneath the main hall of Sabi Fortress, to Prince Uichin, who was captured while heading to Shanghai disguised in mourning attire.
Despite being members of the same royal family of a fallen kingdom, some became prisoners of war, others became kings of the restoration army, and still others became nobles of the very country that brought them down.
Baekje, Goguryeo, Gaya, Balhae, Silla, Later Baekje, Goryeo, and the Korean Empire.
Based on historical records such as the *Samguk Sagi*, *Goryeosa*, *Joseonjo Sillok*, *Yosa*, and *Nihon Shoki*, we trace the paths taken by the last people of these fallen dynasties throughout the thirteen hundred-year history of the Korean Peninsula's fall. ⏱ Timestamps
00:00 Opening
03:30 The Last Summer of Baekje
11:55 The Captive King and the Prince Who Became a Subject of the Enemy
17:17 The Baekje Restoration Movement and the Brotherly War
25:06 The Fall of Pyongyang Fortress and King Bojang
32:21 Anseung and Bodeokguk
37:25 Kim Yu-sin, Descendant of a Fallen Royal Family
39:30 The Last King and Crown Prince of Balhae
46:21 King Gyeongsun Who Surrendered a Thousand-Year Kingdom
55:10 Gyeon Hwon, The King Who Went to Attack His Own Country
57:16 The Tragedy of Ganghwa Ferry, the Goryeo Royal Family
1:06:30 The Imperial Family of the Korean Empire, The Longest Period of Captivity
1:18:34 The Sin of Bloodlines
📚 Major Reference Sources
Samguk Sagi · Samguk Yusa · Goryeosa · Annals of the Joseon Dynasty (Annals of King Taejo) · Old Book of Tang · New Book of Tang · Zizhi Tongjian · History of Liao · Nihon Shoki · Uri History Net · Encyclopedia of Korean Culture
※ This video was produced based on historical records, and various interpretations are presented for parts where academic views differ. Traditions and folklore are presented separately from fact.
Subscribing, liking, and hype are a great help to the production of the History Channel.
#KoreanHistory #HistoryChannel #FallenNation #RoyalFamily #KingUija #KingBojang #KingGyeongsun #CrownPrinceMaeui #Balhae #KingGongyang #GoryeoRoyalClan #KoreanEmpire #PrinceYeongchin #PrincessDeokhye #PrinceUichin #HistoryDocumentary #StoriesOfKoreanHistory
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⚠️ Copyright Notice
All content in this video is based on historical facts, but has been partially adapted for storytelling purposes. Unauthorized reproduction and redistribution of this video are prohibited.
© 2025 [History Archive]. All rights reserved.
On the day the nation fell, what happened to those born of royal blood?
From the Goryeo royal clan members cast into the sea at Ganghwa Ferry, to King Uija pouring wine into the cups of enemy commanders beneath the main hall of Sabi Fortress, to Prince Uichin, who was captured while heading to Shanghai disguised in mourning attire.
Despite being members of the same royal family of a fallen kingdom, some became prisoners of war, others became kings of the restoration army, and still others became nobles of the very country that brought them down.
Baekje, Goguryeo, Gaya, Balhae, Silla, Later Baekje, Goryeo, and the Korean Empire.
Based on historical records such as the *Samguk Sagi*, *Goryeosa*, *Joseonjo Sillok*, *Yosa*, and *Nihon Shoki*, we trace the paths taken by the last people of these fallen dynasties throughout the thirteen hundred-year history of the Korean Peninsula's fall. ⏱ Timestamps
00:00 Opening
03:30 The Last Summer of Baekje
11:55 The Captive King and the Prince Who Became a Subject of the Enemy
17:17 The Baekje Restoration Movement and the Brotherly War
25:06 The Fall of Pyongyang Fortress and King Bojang
32:21 Anseung and Bodeokguk
37:25 Kim Yu-sin, Descendant of a Fallen Royal Family
39:30 The Last King and Crown Prince of Balhae
46:21 King Gyeongsun Who Surrendered a Thousand-Year Kingdom
55:10 Gyeon Hwon, The King Who Went to Attack His Own Country
57:16 The Tragedy of Ganghwa Ferry, the Goryeo Royal Family
1:06:30 The Imperial Family of the Korean Empire, The Longest Period of Captivity
1:18:34 The Sin of Bloodlines
📚 Major Reference Sources
Samguk Sagi · Samguk Yusa · Goryeosa · Annals of the Joseon Dynasty (Annals of King Taejo) · Old Book of Tang · New Book of Tang · Zizhi Tongjian · History of Liao · Nihon Shoki · Uri History Net · Encyclopedia of Korean Culture
※ This video was produced based on historical records, and various interpretations are presented for parts where academic views differ. Traditions and folklore are presented separately from fact.
Subscribing, liking, and hype are a great help to the production of the History Channel.
#KoreanHistory #HistoryChannel #FallenNation #RoyalFamily #KingUija #KingBojang #KingGyeongsun #CrownPrinceMaeui #Balhae #KingGongyang #GoryeoRoyalClan #KoreanEmpire #PrinceYeongchin #PrincessDeokhye #PrinceUichin #HistoryDocumentary #StoriesOfKoreanHistory
🔔 Subscribing and liking are a great help!
Turn on notifications to be the first to see new history stories.
──────────────────────────
📌 What story would you like to hear in the next video?
Please leave a comment.
Join History Archive Membership :
@역사아카이브0
⚠️ Copyright Notice
All content in this video is based on historical facts, but has been partially adapted for storytelling purposes. Unauthorized reproduction and redistribution of this video are prohibited.
© 2025 [History Archive]. All rights reserved.