Jump to content

Gwisil Jipsa: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
Vlarsson (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:


"[in A.D. 663]. . . . The Minister Yeo Cha-sin, the Minister Kwisil Chip-sa, and others, men and women, to the number of over 700
"[in A.D. 663]. . . . The Minister Yeo Cha-sin, the Minister Kwisil Chip-sa, and others, men and women, to the number of over 700
persons, were removed and settled in the district of Kamafu in the province of Afumi [in A.D. 669]. [[Nihongi]] (NII: 295) further records that the rank of Upper Daikin was conferred on the Paekche Minister Yeo Cha-sin and on Sataek So-myeong (second official of the Department of Ceremonies that was in charge of personnel administration); the rank of Lower on Kwisil Chipsa (Chief of the Department of Education ); and the rank of Lower Daisen on the Talsol Kong-na Chin-su (who had a military training ), . . . on Kim-su (acquainted with medicine ), . . . on Heo Sol-mo (who thoroughly understood the five classics), and on Kak Pyeong-mu (skilled in the Yin and Yang). The rank Lower was conferred on the other Talsol, more than fifty persons in all [in A.D. 671].”
persons, were removed and settled in the district of Kamafu in the province of Afumi [in A.D. 669]. [[Nihongi]] (NII: 295) further records that the rank of Upper Daikin was conferred on the Paekche Minister Yeo Cha-sin and on Sataek So-myeong (second official of the Department of Ceremonies that was in charge of personnel administration); the rank of Lower on Kwisil Chipsa (Chief of the Department of Education ); and the rank of Lower Daisen on the Talsol Kong-na Chin-su (who had a military training ), . . . on Kim-su (acquainted with medicine ), . . . on Heo Sol-mo (who thoroughly understood the five classics), and on Kak Pyeong-mu (skilled in the Yin and Yang). The rank Lower was conferred on the other Talsol, more than fifty persons in all [in A.D. 671].”<ref>http://gias.snu.ac.kr/wthong/publication/paekche/eng/hi3-3.pdf


Jipsa would be buried in the town of [[Hino, Shiga]] in Ono at the Kishitsu Shrine which is dedicated in his honor. Because of his father's burial in South Korea the town of Hino is sister cities with the place where his father Boksin is buried.
Jipsa would be buried in the town of [[Hino, Shiga]] in Ono at the Kishitsu Shrine which is dedicated in his honor. Because of his father's burial in South Korea the town of Hino is sister cities with the place where his father Boksin is buried.

Revision as of 06:33, 22 April 2008

Gwisil Jipsa
Hanja
鬼室集斯
Revised RomanizationGwisil Jipsa
McCune–ReischauerKwisil Chipsa

Gwisil Jipsa (鬼室集斯; Japanese: Kishitsu Shushi) also pronounced Kwisil Chip-sa. He was the son of Gwisil Boksin (鬼室福信; Japanese: Kishitsu Fukushin) a general of Paekche. When Paekche fell in 660 his father tried to save the nation by raising an army and proclaiming Buyeo Pung (扶餘豊 or 부여풍; Japanese: Fuyu Hosho), the son of the 31st King Uijia, as the next king. In 663, Silla and Tang counterattacked, and besieged the restoration movement at a fortress known as Juryu Castle (주류성/周留城). Boksin was killed.

Gwisil Jipsa would migrate to Japan in the eighth year of Emperor Tenji (676). In Japan they would call him Kishitsu Shushi and would be the ancestor of some Japanese clans such as the Kikuchi of Higo in Kyushu. In February, 665 Naka no Ohye no Miko grants Kwisil Chipsa Lower Shokin. (鬼室集斯に小錦下を授ける。)

"[in A.D. 663]. . . . The Minister Yeo Cha-sin, the Minister Kwisil Chip-sa, and others, men and women, to the number of over 700 persons, were removed and settled in the district of Kamafu in the province of Afumi [in A.D. 669]. Nihongi (NII: 295) further records that the rank of Upper Daikin was conferred on the Paekche Minister Yeo Cha-sin and on Sataek So-myeong (second official of the Department of Ceremonies that was in charge of personnel administration); the rank of Lower on Kwisil Chipsa (Chief of the Department of Education ); and the rank of Lower Daisen on the Talsol Kong-na Chin-su (who had a military training ), . . . on Kim-su (acquainted with medicine ), . . . on Heo Sol-mo (who thoroughly understood the five classics), and on Kak Pyeong-mu (skilled in the Yin and Yang). The rank Lower was conferred on the other Talsol, more than fifty persons in all [in A.D. 671].”<ref>http://gias.snu.ac.kr/wthong/publication/paekche/eng/hi3-3.pdf

Jipsa would be buried in the town of Hino, Shiga in Ono at the Kishitsu Shrine which is dedicated in his honor. Because of his father's burial in South Korea the town of Hino is sister cities with the place where his father Boksin is buried.

References

http://gias.snu.ac.kr/wthong/publication/paekche/eng/hi3-3.pdf

http://www.town.shiga-hino.lg.jp/cmsfiles/contents/0000000/242/town.pdf

http://www.himemiko.info/2006/01/

http://www.kansai.gr.jp/culture_e/ibunka/monuments/siga/index.html

See also