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Ancient Korea: The Three Kingdoms

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jgpollack

Updated 5 months ago

1. Slide
60 seconds
Silla, Baekje, and Goguryeo Please make sure you have scrap paper, this may be important...
Ancient Korea: The Three Kingdoms
2. Poll
20 seconds
Which was not one of the three ancient Korean kingdoms?
  • Silla
  • Baekje
  • Sundaraan
  • Goguryeo
3. Slide
60 seconds
The Three Kingdoms period in Korea (37 B.C. - 668 A.D.) was a time of great political and cultural development. The Hwarang were a young group of elite warriors and scholars from the Silla kingdom who studied military tactics and Buddhist teachings. Buddhism, which was introduced to Korea in the 4th century, spread quickly and heavily influenced Korean culture, such as its art, literature, education, and medicine.
Ancient Korea: The Three Kingdoms, The Hwarang, and Buddhism
4. Poll
20 seconds
What about Korean Culture did Buddhism not influence?
  • Art
  • Military
  • Education
  • Medicine
5. Word cloud
60 seconds
What year (BCE) did the Three Kingdom period start?
6. Poll
20 seconds
What were/was Hwarang
  • Elite warriors
  • A tasty noodle dish
  • Korean Democracy
  • Korean Buddha
7. Slide
60 seconds
The 3 Kingdoms: In ancient Korea, three powerful kingdoms rose to prominence. They were Goguryeo, which dominated the northern regions, Baekje in the southwest, and Silla in the southeast. These kingdoms were constantly vying for power and territory, but they also exchanged culture and ideas. The Hwarang: The Hwarang were a group of elite youth warriors that existed during the Silla kingdom. They were highly educated in Buddhism, Confucianism, and martial arts, and were meant to be the cornerstone of Silla’s military power. Buddhism: Buddhism first came to Korea during the Three Kingdoms period, and soon became the state religion of Silla. It was highly influential in Korean culture, with many temples and monasteries being built during this period, and its ideals were embraced by the Hwarang.
Concepts:
8. Word cloud
60 seconds
Which Kingdom made Buddhism its state religion?
9. Slide
60 seconds
The ancient Korean kingdom of Silla was the first kingdom to adopt Buddhism as its official religion. The Hwarang were a special group of elite youth in Silla, it was also a military academy that taught young men about the arts, culture, and philosophy, as well as martial arts and military tactics. Of the Three Kingdoms of Ancient Korea were Goguryeo was the largest. Modern Seoul was located in the kingdom of Baekje, who were known for its advanced culture and technology, particularly in the fields of architecture and shipbuilding.
Did you know?
10. Poll
20 seconds
In addition to being elite warriors, what else was the Hwarang
  • A funny sound
  • A Military Academy
  • The ruler who started it
11. Word cloud
60 seconds
Which of the kingdoms were the best ship builders?
12. Poll
20 seconds
Which of the three ancient Korean kingdoms was the largest?
  • Silla
  • Baekje
  • Sundaraan
  • Goguryeo
13. Open question
240 seconds
What is the significance of the Hwarang and Buddhism to Ancient Korean culture and society?
14. Open question
180 seconds
What are the three main kingdoms during the Goguryeo period of Ancient Korea?
15. Poll
30 seconds
What was the Hwarang?
  • An elite group of male youths who were trained in martial arts and Confucian values.
  • A type of Korean traditional dance.
  • A religious order dedicated to Buddhism.
16. Poll
40 seconds
Which kingdom was the first to adopt Buddhism as its national religion?
  • Goguryeo
  • Silla
  • Baekje
17. Poll
60 seconds
Which kingdom's capital city was located in present-day Seoul?
  • Baekje
  • Silla
  • Goguryeo
18. Poll
60 seconds
What is Bulguksa Temple famous for?
  • Buddhist architecture and artistry.
  • Hwarang training grounds.
  • Three Kingdoms fortresses.

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