Gang Gam-chan and the Battle of Gwiju: A Historic Victory That Preserved the Dignity of Goryeo

Image
It is unclear whether the Khitan cavalry actually looked exactly like this. However, in ancient warfare, resisting an assault by such a mounted force would have been extraordinarily difficult—much like modern infantry attempting to defend against armored vehicles and tanks. By successfully repelling the attack of 100,000 northern cavalrymen, Goryeo ultimately compelled the Liao dynasty to abandon further invasions for the next hundred years. Gang Gam-chan and the Battle of Gwiju: A Victory That Preserved Goryeo’s Dignity and Reshaped the East Asian Order The Battle of Gwiju was a decisive confrontation in which the Goryeo army, led by General Gang Gam-chan, defeated the Khitan cavalry—the most powerful mounted force of its time. This victory elevated the international standing of Goryeo, founded by Wang Geon, and marked a historic turning point in the East Asian geopolitical order. Introduction: Why the Battle of Gwiju Is Still Remembered Today Dear readers, welcome. In a previous post...

Terms of service

 Welcome to [this is southkorea]!  

By accessing this website, you agree to the following terms and conditions:

1. **Content Purpose**  
The information shared on this blog is for general informational purposes only and is not intended as professional advice.

2. **Copyright Notice**  
All content, including text and images, belongs to [This is southkorea] unless otherwise stated. Unauthorized copying, distribution, or reuse is prohibited.

3. **Limitation of Liability**  
We do not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of any information presented. Use of this site is at your own risk.

4. **External Links**  
This site may contain links to external websites. We are not responsible for the content or practices of those websites.

5. **User Conduct**  
You agree not to use this site for unlawful or harmful purposes.

6. **Changes to Terms**  
We reserve the right to modify these terms at any time without prior notice.

If you have any questions, feel free to contact us via the Contact page.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Why the Tiger Remains Korea’s National Mascot: A Lost Predator and a Living Symbol

Working Teens in Korea: Minimum Wage, Legal Protections, and Popular Part-Time Jobs

Discover Sokcho: South Korea's Hidden Gem on the East Coast