Achasanseong: Difference between revisions

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{{koreanname noimage|
{| border="1" cellpadding="2" width="300" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="0" align="right"
hangul=아차산성|
! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | Acha Mountain Fortress
hanja=阿且山城|
|-
rr=Achasanseong|
! colspan="2" | Korean Name
mr=Ach'asansŏng|
|-
}}
| width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
| width="150" | Achasanseong
|-
| width="150" | [[McCune-Reischauer]]
| width="150" | Ach'asansŏng
|-
| width="150" | [[Hangul]]
| width="150" | 아차산성
|-
| width="150" | [[Hanja]]
| width="150" | 阿且山城
|}


'''Acha Mountain Fortress''' is an earthen fortress of the [[Korea]]n [[Three Kingdoms of Korea|Three Kingdoms]] period. It stands on Mount Acha, in [[Gwangjin-gu]], [[Seoul]], [[South Korea]], at an altitude of 200 [[meter]]s above [[sea level]]. It has a [[perimeter]] of roughly 1 kilometer and an [[area]] of about 3375 m².
'''Acha Mountain Fortress''' is an earthen fortress of the [[Korea]]n [[Three Kingdoms of Korea|Three Kingdoms]] period. Originally built by [[Baekje]], it was occupied in turn by each of the Three Kingdoms. It stands on [[Mount Acha]], in [[Gwangjin-gu]], [[Seoul]], [[South Korea]], at an altitude of 200 [[meter]]s above [[sea level]]. It has a [[perimeter]] of roughly 1 kilometer and an [[area]] of about 3375 m².


The first mention of this fortress in historical records comes from the ''Samguk Sagi'''s statement that [[King Chaekgye of Baekje]] ordered it to be fortified against an expected [[Goguryeo]] invasion. At that time, Acha Mountain Fortress would have played a key role in the defense of the [[Baekje]] capital [[Hanseong]] from the north. In [[475]], Goguryeo overran this and the other defenses of Baekje, and [[King Gaero of Baekje]] was brought to Acha and executed. The fortress and the rest of the [[Han River (Korea)]] Han River valley were conquered by Silla in [[553]]. The Goguryeo general [[Ondal]] later died here while trying to reclaim the fortress.
The first mention of this fortress in historical records comes from the ''Samguk Sagi'''s statement that [[King Chaekgye of Baekje]] ordered it to be fortified against an expected [[Goguryeo]] invasion. At that time, Acha Mountain Fortress would have played a key role in the defense of the Baekje capital [[Hanseong]] from the north.
In [[475]], Goguryeo overran this and the other defenses of Baekje, and [[King Gaero of Baekje]] was brought to Acha and executed. The fortress and the rest of the [[Han River (Korea)|Han River]] valley were conquered by Silla in [[553]]. The Goguryeo general [[Ondal]] later died here while trying to reclaim the fortress.


Acha Mountain Fortress was designated as a historic landmark in [[1973]], and has since become a common local [[tourism|tourist]] destination.
Acha Mountain Fortress was designated as a historic landmark in [[1973]], and has since become a common local [[tourism|tourist]] destination.

Revision as of 17:16, 18 July 2005

Template:Koreanname noimage

Acha Mountain Fortress is an earthen fortress of the Korean Three Kingdoms period. Originally built by Baekje, it was occupied in turn by each of the Three Kingdoms. It stands on Mount Acha, in Gwangjin-gu, Seoul, South Korea, at an altitude of 200 meters above sea level. It has a perimeter of roughly 1 kilometer and an area of about 3375 m².

The first mention of this fortress in historical records comes from the Samguk Sagi's statement that King Chaekgye of Baekje ordered it to be fortified against an expected Goguryeo invasion. At that time, Acha Mountain Fortress would have played a key role in the defense of the Baekje capital Hanseong from the north.

In 475, Goguryeo overran this and the other defenses of Baekje, and King Gaero of Baekje was brought to Acha and executed. The fortress and the rest of the Han River valley were conquered by Silla in 553. The Goguryeo general Ondal later died here while trying to reclaim the fortress.

Acha Mountain Fortress was designated as a historic landmark in 1973, and has since become a common local tourist destination.

See also

External links