Well unless u study at some sort of prestigious universities.. ignorant.. since when count on so much for it?Though it's worth noting that Chinese presence in Korea was always limited to only a part of Korean peninsula.
Unless one counts the tributary vassalage of later periods, whole of Korea was never under Chinese rule.
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Only 9 days on these forums, and you become my 4th <ever> person on "ignore".
I have no idea what that sentence is supposed to mean.
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Well, I've seen Korean nationalists claiming that Gojoseon was centered around Hebei and so commendaries never existed in the Korean peninsula. Another "theory" I read was about Gojoseon being split into 3 states and only the westermost one was ever conquered...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Sino-Korean_relations
''Under Emperor Hong Taiji, the Manchuria-based Qing dynasty invaded Korea twice, in 1627 and 1636. Following the Second Manchu invasion of Korea, the Qing claimed victory and forced Injo of Joseon into submission, severing its relations with the collapsing Ming dynasty, which eventually fell in 1644. Qing China's national strength gradually declined after its defeat in the First and Second Opium Wars. As such, China was forced to sign a series of concessions and unequal treaties with the Western colonial powers. At the same time, the Meiji Restoration occurred in Japan and led to the rise of the Empire of Japan, which gradually expanded its military power. The Donghak Peasant Revolution of Korea in 1894 became a catalyst for the First Sino-Japanese War, which saw the defeat of the Qing military. As part of the terms in the post-warTreaty of Shimonoseki, China recognized the independence of Korea and ceased its tributary relations. The Korean Empire established modern diplomatic relationship with Qing, but Korea was eventually "annexed," against their will, by Japan under the Japan–Korea Treaty of 1910.''
There I am too lazy, so here are my copy-paste facts. Korea was sort of puppet government under Qing dynasty for some time in the past.
''Under Emperor Hong Taiji, the Manchuria-based Qing dynasty invaded Korea twice, in 1627 and 1636. Following the Second Manchu invasion of Korea, the Qing claimed victory and forced Injo of Joseon into submission, severing its relations with the collapsing Ming dynasty, which eventually fell in 1644. Qing China's national strength gradually declined after its defeat in the First and Second Opium Wars. As such, China was forced to sign a series of concessions and unequal treaties with the Western colonial powers. At the same time, the Meiji Restoration occurred in Japan and led to the rise of the Empire of Japan, which gradually expanded its military power. The Donghak Peasant Revolution of Korea in 1894 became a catalyst for the First Sino-Japanese War, which saw the defeat of the Qing military. As part of the terms in the post-warTreaty of Shimonoseki, China recognized the independence of Korea and ceased its tributary relations. The Korean Empire established modern diplomatic relationship with Qing, but Korea was eventually "annexed," against their will, by Japan under the Japan–Korea Treaty of 1910.''
There I am too lazy, so here are my copy-paste facts. Korea was sort of puppet government under Qing dynasty for some time in the past.