King Gaeru of Baekje (1645 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Gaeru of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
7: | width="150" | Gaeru-wang
18: ...th this fortress later and [[King Chogo of Baekje|King Chogo]] based his northward campaign on it.
20: ... [[coup d'etat]] attempt and fled to Baekje. King Gaeru gave him refuge and the two countries became host...

King Mu of Baekje (2240 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Mu of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ...] to Japan in [[627]], contributing to the spread of [[Buddhism]] in that country.
20: ...f Korea|Three Kingdoms]] period, the specifics of King Mu's policies are not certain.
22: ...ted to King Mu and his wife [[Princess Seonhwa of Baekje | Seonhwa]], appears to confirm this. [http://ww...

King Bunseo of Baekje (1449 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Bunseo of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ...ad killed his father, [[King Chaekgye of Baekje | King Chaekgye]].
20: .... According to the [[Samguk Sagi]], the governor of the [[commandery]] thereupon sent an assassin who...
23: *[[History of Korea]]

King Saban of Baekje (1606 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Saban of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
19: ...]], the younger brother of [[King Chogo of Baekje|King Chogo]].
21: .... This may indicate that he spent the later part of his life in that country.
28: [[King Gusu of Baekje|King Gusu]]

King Gusu of Baekje (1206 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Gusu of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ...hogo]] and the 6th king of the [[Baekje]] kingdom of ancient [[Korea]]. In [[216]], he prevailed agai...
24: [[King Chogo of Baekje|King Chogo]]
26: [[Rulers_of_Korea#Baekje (18 BC-AD 660)|Kings of Baekje]]

King Wideok of Baekje (3125 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Wideok of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ...cracy]] of Baekje taking some power away from the kings.
20: ...i was conquered by [[Northern Zhou]] in [[577]], Baekje also sent a congratulatory mission including musi...
22: ...tacks on Baekje's northern border when he learned of this.

King Hye of Baekje (1405 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Hye of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ...He was succeeded by his son [[King Beop of Baekje|King Beop]].
26: [[King Wideok of Baekje|King Wideok]]
28: [[Rulers_of_Korea#Baekje (18 BC-AD 660)|Kings of Baekje]]

King Gye of Baekje (1234 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Gye of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ... throne after the death of [[King Biryu of Baekje|King Biryu]].
21: *[[History of Korea]]
22: *[[List of Korea-related topics]]

King Beop of Baekje (1590 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Beop of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ...s name, which translates as "law king" or "dharma king," to emphasize his identification with the [[Budd...
20: ...n December of [[599]]. He also ordered groundbreaking on the [[Mireuksa]] temple, which was completed l...
28: [[King Hye of Baekje|King Hye]]

King Geunchogo of Baekje (3121 bytes)
2: ...colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Geunchogo of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ... named after his ancestor, [[King Chogo of Baekje|King Chogo]].
20: ... power of the [[aristocracy]] and set up a system of [[local government]]. He married a wife from the...
22: ... Sea|West Sea (Yellow Sea)]], and controlled much of the [[Korean peninsula]].

King Biryu of Baekje (1880 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Biryu of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ...ume that Biryu was in fact the son or grandson of King Saban's younger brother.
20: ..., as the progenitor of certain aristocratic clans of [[Yamato]] Japan.
23: *[[History of Korea]]

King Chaekgye of Baekje (1656 bytes)
2: ... colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Chaekgye of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ... and King Chaekgye sent troops to Daifang's aid. King Chaekgye fortified the [[Acha Mountain Fortress]]...
20: ... by [[Dongye]] and the [[Lelang commandery]], and King Chaekgye was slain.
23: *[[History of Korea]]

King Goi of Baekje (2178 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Goi of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ...]], and replaced the young [[King Saban of Baekje|King Saban]] when he was found unfit to rule.
20: ...[Samguk Sagi]]'' and the Chinese ''[[Wei Zhi]]'', Baekje went to war against the Chinese-controlled [[Daif...
22: ...nd Best (2002) claims that the full Baekje system of government was not fully instituted until centuri...

King Uija of Baekje (1450 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Uija of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ...]]. He was the eldest son of [[King Mu of Baekje|King Mu]].
20: ...o Pung]], later attempted to restore his father's kingdom.
29: [[King Mu of Baekje|King Mu]]

King Muryeong of Baekje (2386 bytes)
2: ... colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Muryeong of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ... Muryeong's tomb was excavated in the Korean city of [[Gongju]].
20: ...se titles were also found engraved on a tablet in King Muryeong's tomb.
22: ...27494;天皇) mother is a descendant of King Muryeong.

King Munju of Baekje (1980 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Munju of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
19: ...fter his father’s death in the sack of the former Baekje [[capital]] at Hanseong.
21: ...lla warriors but was too late to prevent the fall of the capital.
23: ...ithin Baekje. In 477 he was murdered by an agent of his chief general, [[Hae Gu]].

King Samgeun of Baekje (1685 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Samgeun of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
19: ...ad ordered his father’s death. At this time, the Baekje palace was located in Ungjin, near present-day [[...
21: ... led by Yeon Sin, who had invested Daedu Castle. King Samgeun first sent the noble Jin Nam to capture t...
24: *[[History of Korea]]

King Seong of Baekje (2943 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Seong of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ...ng Muryeong]]. In [[538]] he moved the capital of Baekje from Ungjin in present-day [[Gongju]] further sou...
20: ...ey. Incensed by this betrayal, the following year King Seong launched a retaliatory strike against Silla...
22: ..., who threw them in prison for lamenting the fall of the capital.

King Dongseong of Baekje (2212 bytes)
2: ...colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Dongseong of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
19: ...unju may have been murdered by [[Hae Gu]]. After King Samgeun died without children, the throne passed ...
21: ... in [[493]], and the two countries united in attacking Goguryeo in [[495]].
23: ...ingdom on Jeju island which had formally accepted Baekje rule 22 years before.

King Chogo of Baekje (2031 bytes)
2: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#FFCCCC" | King Chogo of Baekje
6: | width="150" | [[Revised Romanization of Korean|Revised Romanization]]
18: ...was the eldest son of [[King Gaeru of Baekje|King Gaeru]].
20: ...o castles, but the Sillans drove him and his army off.
22: King Chogo ran another campaign during [[188]] to [[19...

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