Kungnae

English Proper noun en Gungnae. en 1960 Edwin O. Reischauer Edwin O. Reischauer w:John K. Fairbank Traditional Korea: A Variant of the Chinese Cultural Pattern A History of East Asian Civilization 1 https://archive.org/details/historyofeastasi01reis/ Boston w:Houghton Mifflin Company 1045036 407 https://archive.org/details/historyofeastasi01reis/page/407/ A further step in the Sinification of the state was the moving of the capital in 427 from Kungnae on the middle stretches of the Yalu River down to P’yŏngyang, the former headquarters of the Lo-lang commandery. en 1987 Robert J. Moes Introduction: The Historical Context of Korean Art Korean Art: From the Brooklyn Museum Collection https://archive.org/details/koreanartfrombro00broo/ New York Universe Books 0-87663-516-8 87-13752 15697390 6 https://archive.org/details/koreanartfrombro00broo/page/6/ 1 In 427, Koguryo moved its capital from Kungnae to P'yongyang, the former capital of Lo-lang and the modern capital of North Korea. Wall paintings in the tombs of the Koguryo nobility near Kungnae and P'yongyang are among the finest known surviving examples of 4th–5th-century Chinese wall painting. en 2008 Kang Hyun Sook New Perspectives of Koguryŏ Archaeological Data Early Korea 1 https://archive.org/details/bwb_O8-CYW-441/ Early Korea Project, Korea Institute, Harvard University 9780979580017 1945-7766 244105648 13 https://archive.org/details/bwb_O8-CYW-441/page/13/ The capital of Koguryŏ was initially at Cholbon zh 卒本 but shifted to Kungnae zh 國內 in A.D. 3 (in the twenty-second year of Koguryŏ's king Yuri). en