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Later Sabeol 후사벌 (後沙伐) | |||||||||
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919–927 | |||||||||
Capital | Sabeol | ||||||||
Common languages | Korean | ||||||||
Religion | Korean Buddhism, Korean Confucianism, Korean Taoism, Korean shamanism | ||||||||
Government | Monarchy | ||||||||
King | |||||||||
• 919 - 927 | Park Eonchang (朴彦昌 / 박언창) (first and last) | ||||||||
History | |||||||||
• Establishment | 919 | ||||||||
• Fall | 927 | ||||||||
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Later Sabeol | |
Hangul | 후사벌 |
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Hanja | 後沙伐 |
Revised Romanization | Hu-sabeol |
McCune–Reischauer | Hu-sabeol |
History of Korea |
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Timeline |
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Husabeol or Later Sabeol was a short-life state during the Later Three Kingdoms of Korea, even though it is not included among the three. It was officially founded by the Silla prince Park Eonchang (朴彦昌 / 박언창; son of Gyeongmyeong of Silla) in 919, and fell to Kyŏn Hwŏn's Hubaekje army in 927.[1] Its capital was at Sangju, in present-day North Gyeongsang province.