Korea’s tragic history is closely connected to global history. The country’s significant events are not isolated but occurred within the larger context of political, economic, and military shifts in East Asia and the world. This connection provides valuable insights into Korea’s place within the broader currents of global history.

By studying history, we can learn from past successes and failures. This can help us avoid repeating mistakes and replicate strategies that worked well in solving problems.

Intro
Who is Arestos Philoctetes?
1. Japanese invasions of Korea, Imjin War
2. Second Manchu Invasion of Korea, Byeongja Horan
3. French Campaign against Korea, Byeonjin Yangyo
3-1 Outer branch of the royal library, Oegyujanggak
3-2 Royal Protocols of the Joseon Dynasty, Uigwe
4. The First Sino-Japanese War
4-1 Treaty of Shimonoseki
4-2 Gabo Reforms
5. The Russo-Japanese War
5-1 The Treaty of Portsmouth
5-2 The Japan-Korea Protectorate Treaty of 1905, Eulsa Treaty
6. The Second Anglo-Japanese Alliance
7. The First Russo-Japanese Agreement
7-1 The forced abdication of Emperor Gojong
8. The Second Sino-Japanese War
8-1 The Marco Polo Bridge Incident, Lugouqiao Incident
8-2 Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor
9. The Pacific War
10. Korea’s Struggle Against Japanese Imperialism
11. Moscow Conference of Foreign Ministers
12. United Nations General Assembly