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2016年7月28日 (木) 06:57時点における版


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臨屯郡（りんとんぐん）は、漢朝により朝鮮半島に設置された郡（地方行政機構、植民地との見方も存在する^[1]^[2]^[3]）。楽浪郡、玄菟郡、真番郡と共に漢四郡と称される。

沿革

前108年、衛氏朝鮮を滅ぼした漢朝により幽州刺史部の下に臨屯郡が設置^[4]された。15県からなり、その境域はほぼ現在の江原道に該当すると考えられている。郡治の置かれた東暆県（現在の韓国江原道江陵市^[5]）は長安を去ること6,138里という。

前82年に15県中の9県は廃止となり、残りの6県と玄莵郡の夫租県を合わせた7県は楽浪郡に編入され、臨屯郡は消滅した。

下部行政区

臨屯郡の下部行政区画
県名	県城所在比定地	備考
東暆県（旧）	江原道江陵市	（臨屯郡の）郡治所
東暆県（新）	江原道元山市	(楽浪郡に編入後^[6]の移転地)
不而県	江原道安辺郡	(楽浪郡に編入後の)東部都尉治所
蠶台県	江原道束草市	前82年、楽浪郡に編入
華麗県	咸鏡南道金野郡	前82年、楽浪郡に編入
邪頭昧県	江原道文川市	前82年、楽浪郡に編入
前莫県	江原道高城郡	前82年、楽浪郡に編入
ほか9県	江原道一帯の各地？	楽浪郡に編入されず前82年消滅

※当初は計15県の構成だったという。名前のわかる6県は楽浪郡に編入されたため記録に残ったものである。

異説

北朝鮮の学界の定説及び韓国の学界の一部では、漢帝国による朝鮮半島併合の事実はなかったとして、漢四郡の位置が実は朝鮮半島の外部（具体的には通説でいう遼東郡の内部）に存在したと主張する。この説の場合の臨屯郡は、金州半島を中心とした遼東半島の南部^[7]に該当する。しかしながら、韓国・北朝鮮以外の中国や日本やアメリカ（臨屯郡#引用文献）の学界では全く認められていない。

注釈

^ 鳥越憲三郎は、「前漢武帝が元封三年に朝鮮半島の北部を植民地として楽浪・臨屯・玄菟・真番の四郡を設置」と記している（中西進・王勇編編『人物』大修館書店〈日中文化交流史叢書第10巻〉、1996年10月。ISBN 4-469-13050-8。）。
^ 武光誠は、「魏志倭人伝は、朝鮮半島にあった魏の植民地、帯方郡から邪馬台国にいたる道筋を詳しく記している」と述べている（武光誠「古代史最大の謎邪馬台国の21世紀的課題」『月刊現代』2008年6月号　87頁）。
^ 渡辺延志朝日新聞記者は、「楽浪郡は前漢が前108年に設置した植民地（渡辺延志 (2009年3月19日). “紀元前１世紀の楽浪郡木簡発見”. 朝日新聞 2011年6月1日閲覧。）」「中国の前漢が朝鮮半島に置いた植民地・楽浪郡（渡辺延志 (2010年5月29日). “最古級の論語、北朝鮮から　古代墓から出土の竹簡に記述（1/2ページ）”. 朝日新聞 2011年6月1日閲覧。）」「漢字が植民地経営のために、朝鮮半島にまで広がっていた（渡辺延志 (2010年5月29日). “最古級の論語、北朝鮮から　古代墓から出土の竹簡に記述（2/2ページ）”. 朝日新聞 2011年6月1日閲覧。）」と説明している。
^ 前128年（元朔元年）に匈奴と衛氏朝鮮の連絡を阻害することを目的に漢朝が蒼海郡を設置したが、これを臨屯郡または玄莵郡の前身とする説や、蒼海郡は玄莵郡と臨屯郡に跨っていたとの説などあり、その範囲は不明である。蒼海郡は前126年（元朔3年）に廃止されている。
^ 北朝鮮江原道元山市一帯とする説も存在する。前82年に楽浪郡に吸収合併された際に東暆県は今の江陵市から元山市に移動したとする折衷説もある。
^ 李丙燾は移転はなく最初から元山市にあったとする。
^ 遼東郡の沓氏県は今の遼寧省大連市金州区にあったと考えられている。そこで、沓氏の「沓」と臨屯の「屯」または沓氏の「沓」と東暆の「東」が音通であるとしてここに臨屯郡があったとする。

参考文献

井上秀雄『古代朝鮮』日本放送出版協会〈NHKブックス172〉、1972年。ISBN 4-14-001172-6。
- 井上秀雄『古代朝鮮』講談社〈講談社学術文庫〉、2004年10月。ISBN 4-06-159678-0。

引用文献

Peterson, Mark (2009). Brief History of Korea. Infobase Publishing. p. 10. ISBN 978-1-4381-2738-5

"In 108 B.C.E. an emperor of China's Han dynasty sent troops to the empire's remotest border and set up four commanderies, or military outposts."

Kim, Jinwung (2012). A History of Korea: From "Land of the Morning Calm" to States in Conflict. Indiana University Press. p. 18. ISBN 978-0253000248

"Immediately after destroying Wiman Chosŏn, the Han empire established administrative units to rule large territories in the northern Korean peninsula and southern Manchuria."

Xu, Stella Yingzi (2007). That glorious ancient history of our nation. University of California, Los Angeles. p. 223. ISBN 9780549440369

"Lelang Commandery was crucial to understanding the early history of Korea, which lasted from 108 BCE to 313 CE around the P'yongyang area. However, because of its nature as a Han colony and the exceptional attention paid to it by Japanese colonial scholars for making claims of the innate heteronomy of Koreans, post 1945 Korean scholars intentionally avoided the issue of Lelang."

Xu, Stella Yingzi (2007). That glorious ancient history of our nation. University of California, Los Angeles. p. 215. ISBN 9780549440369

"Lelang (K. Nangnang) Commandery was crucial to understanding the early history of Korea, which lasted from 108 BCE to 313 CE around the P'yongyang area."

Lee, Peter H. (1993). Sourcebook of Korean Civilization. Columbia University Press. p. 227. ISBN 978-0231079129

"But when Emperor Wu conquered Choson, all the small barbarian tribes in the northeastern region were incorporated into the established Han commanderies because of the overwhelming military might of Han China."

Barnes, Gina (2000). State Formation in Korea. Routledge. p. 17. ISBN 978-0700713233

"Despite recent suggestions by North Korean scholars that Lelang was not a Chinese commandery, the traditional view will be adhered to here. Lelang was one of four commanderies newly instituted by the Han Dynasty in 108 BC in the former region of Chaoxian. Of these four commanderies, only two (Lelang and Xuantu) survived successive reorganizations; and it seems that even these had their headquarters relocated once or twice."

Hyung, Hyung Il (2000). Constructing “Korean” Origins. Harvard University Press. p. 129. ISBN 9780674002449

"When material evidence from the Han commandery site excavated during the colonial period began to be reinterpreted by Korean nationalist historians as the first full-fledged "foreign" occupation in Korean history, Lelang's location in the heart of the Korean peninsula became particularly irksome because the finds seemed to verify Japanese colonial theories concerning the dependency of Korean civilization on China."

Hyung, Hyung Il (2000). Constructing “Korean” Origins. Harvard University Press. p. 128. ISBN 9780674002449

"At present, the site of Lelang and surrounding ancient Han Chinese remains are situated in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang. Although North Korean scholars have continued to excavate Han dynasty tombs in the postwar period, they have interpreted them as manifestations of the Kochoson or the Koguryo kingdom."

Ch'oe, Yŏng-ho (May 1981), “Reinterpreting Traditional History in North Korea”, The Journal of Asian Studies 40 (3): 509, doi:10.2307/2054553 .

"These items, they insist, must have been introduced into Korea through trade or other international contacts and "should not by any means be construed as a basis to deny the Korean characteristics of the artifacts" found in the P'yongyang area."

Jr. Clemens, Walter C. (2016). North Korea and the World: Human Rights, Arms Control, and Strategies for Negotiation. University Press of Kentucky. p. 26. ISBN 978-0813167466

"Chinese forces subsequently conquered the eastern half of the peninsula and made lolang, near modern Pyongyang, the chief base for Chinese rule. Chinese sources recall how China used not only military force but also assassination and divide-and-conquer tactics to subdue Chosŏn and divide the territory into four commanderies."

Seth, Michael J. (2016). A Concise History of Korea: From Antiquity to the Present. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 18. ISBN 978-1442235175

"For the next four centuries a northwestern part of the Korean peninsula was directly incorporated in to the Chinese Empire.... The Taedong River basin, the area where the modern city of P'yongyang is located, became the center of the Lelang commandery."

Seth, Michael J. (2016). A Concise History of Korea: From Antiquity to the Present. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 19. ISBN 978-1442235175

"The way of life maintained by the elite at the capital in the P'yongyang area, which is known from the tombs and scattered archaeological remains, evinces a prosperous, refined, and very Chinese culture."

Seth, Michael J. (2016). A Concise History of Korea: From Antiquity to the Present. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 17. ISBN 978-1442235175

"The Chinese, having conquered Choson, set up four administrative units called commanderies. The Lelang commandery was located along the Ch'ongch'on and Taedong rivers from the coast to the interior highlands. Three other commanderies were organized: Xuantu, Lintun, and Zhenfan. Lintun and originally Xuantu were centered on the east coast of northern Korea. Zhenfan was probably located in the region south of Lelang, although there is some uncertainty about this. After Emperor Wu's death in 87 BCE a retrenchment began under his successor, Emperor Chao (87-74 BCE). In 82 BCE Lintun was merged into Xuantu, and Zhenfan into Lelang. Around 75 BCE Xuantu was relocated most probably in the Tonghua region of Manchuria and parts of old Lintun merged into Lelang. Later a Daifang commandery was created south of Lelang in what was later Hwanghae Province in northern Korea. Lelang was the more populous and prosperous outpost of Chinese civilization."

Biswas, Sampa (2010). Indian Influence on the Art of Japan. Northern Book Centre. p. 2. ISBN 978-8172112691

"The Korean state was annexed by China early in the Han period, and in the four territories of Korea, Chinese command was established."

Bowman, John Stewart (2000). Columbia Chronologies of Asian History and Culture. Columbia University Press. p. 11. ISBN 978-0231110044

"Han China resumes its effort to subdue Korea, launching two military expeditions that bring much of the peninsula under Chinese control; it sets up four commanderies in conquered Korea."

Bowman, John Stewart (2000). Columbia Chronologies of Asian History and Culture. Columbia University Press. p. 193. ISBN 978-0231110044

"After a period of decline, Old Choson falls to Wiman, an exile from the Yan state in northern China. Wiman proves to be a strong ruler, but his ambitious program of expansion eventually brings him into conflict with the Han dynasty of China. The Han defeats Wiman Choson and establishes a protectorate over northern Korea in 108 b.c. Resistance to Chinese hegemony, however, is strong, and China reduces the territory under its active control to Nang-nang colony with an administrative center near modern Pyongyang."

Lee, Kenneth B. (1997). Korea and East Asia: The Story of a Phoenix. Praeger. p. 11. ISBN 978-0275958237

"Chinese civilization had started to flow into the Korean Peninsula through Nang-nang. This was the only time in Korean history that China could establish its colonies in the central part of Korea, where occupation forces were stationed. The Han Empire not only occupied Korea, but expanded westward to Persia and Afghanistan."

Buckley, Patricia (2008). Pre-Modern East Asia: A Cultural, Social, and Political History, Volume I: To 1800. Cengage Learning. p. 100. ISBN 978-0547005393

"Lelang commandery, with its seat in modern Pyongyang, was the most important of the four."

Kim, Djun Kil (2005). The History of Korea. Greenwood. p. 19. ISBN 978-0313332968

"The Han Chinese triumph was possible because the political solidarity of Wiman Joseon, which was nothing more than a loose tribal confederation, was not centralized enough to hold back external invasion. In this region, Wudi established four prefectures: Lelang, Zhenfan, Lintun, and Xientu."

Savada, Andrea Matles (1993). EARLY KOREA[Excerpted from North Korea: A Country Study. Washington, DC: Federal Research Division of the Library of Congress]

"As the Yen gave way in China to the Qin (221-207 B.C.) and the Han dynasties (206 B.C.-A.D. 220), Choson declined, and refugee populations migrated eastward. Out of this milieu, emerged Wiman, a man who assumed the kingship of Choson sometime between 194 and 180 B.C. The Kingdom of Wiman Choson melded Chinese influence, and under the Old Choson federated structure--apparently reinvigorated under Wiman--the state again expanded over hundreds of kilometers of territory. Its ambitions ran up against a Han invasion, however, and Wiman Choson fell in 108 B.C."

"From approximately 108 B. C. until 313, Lolang was a great center of Chinese statecraft, art, industry (including the mining of iron ore), and commerce. Lolang's influence was widespread; it attracted immigrants from China and exacted tribute from several states south of the Han River that patterned their civilization and government after Lolang."

Silberman, Neil Asher (2012). The Oxford Companion to Archaeology. Oxford University Press. p. 162. ISBN 9780199735785

"Historical accounts also emphasized the influence of the Chinese Han Commanderies, particulary the Lelang and northern Korean states (historically known as Kogury o and Ye), to rising social complexity in the south."

Brian, Brian M. (2012). The Oxford Companion to Archaeology. Oxford University Press. p. 361. ISBN 9780195076189

"Chinese commanderies at Lelang (modern Pyongyang) functioned as the political and military arm of Chinese dynasties, beginning with Han, as well as the major contact point between the advanced Chinese civilization and the local population."

Mark E Byington, Project Director of the Early Korea Project (2009). Early Korea 2: The Samhan Period in Korean History. Korea Institute, Harvard University. p. 172. ISBN 978-0979580031

"The latter, associated with Han China, are important, as their discovery permits us to infer the existence of relations between the Han commanderies and the Samhan societies."

Rawski, Evelyn S. (2015). Early Modern China and Northeast Asia. Cambridge University Press. p. 28. ISBN 9781107093089

"By the middle of the fourth century BCE, Yan had advanced into the coastal corridor of western Liaoning. Later, the Han fixed their border at the Liao River, which divides Liaoxi from Liaodong. Han attempts to penetrate further east culminated in the establishment of four Han commanderies (108–107 BCE), although only one, Lelang (K. Nangnang), was to survive for very long."

Hiltebeitel, Alf (1998). Hair: Its Power and Meaning in Asian Cultures. State University of New York Press. p. 113. ISBN 978-0791437421

"These tombs are associated with the Lelang commandery, which was established by the Han dynasty of China, successor to the Qin. Han generals conquered the armies of Wiman's grandson Ugo and established control over the northern part of the Korean peninsula."

Sohn, Ho-Min (2005). Korean Language in Culture And Society. University of Hawaii Press. p. 45. ISBN 978-0824826949

"Subsequently, the establishment by China's Han dynasty of their four commanderies on the soil of Wiman' s Ancient Choson in 108 B.C. must have familiarized the resident Koreans with Chinese and the Chinese script."

Yu, Radio Korea International (RKI) (2012). The New History of Korean Civilization. iUniverse. p. 21. ISBN 978-1462055593

"The Han established 'four commanderies' (Chin. sijun, Kor. sagun) in the conquered territories of Wiman Chosŏn, The commanderies were named Lelang (Kor. Nangnang), Zhenfan (Kor. Chinbon), Lintun (Kor. Imdun), and Xuantu (Kor. Hyéna'o)."

Preucel, Robert W. (2010). Contemporary Archaeology in Theory: The New Pragmatism. Wiley-Blackwell. p. 296. ISBN 978-1-4051-5832-9

"The Wei Ji (compiled 233–97) places the Yemaek in the Korean peninsula at the time of the Han commanderies in the first century BC, giving them a specifically Korean identity at least by that time."

Dr. Brian, Fagan (2016). Ancient Civilizations. Routledge. p. 365. ISBN 978-1138181632

"In 108 B.C. most of the Korean peninsula was divided into four Han commanderies, the most important of which was Lelang."

Tuan, Yi-Fu (2008). A Historical Geography of China. Aldine Transaction. p. 84. ISBN 978-0202362007

"Northeastwards Emperor Wu's forces conquered northern Korea in 108 b.c. and established four command headquarters there."

Hou, Renzhi (2014). An Historical Geography of Peiping. Springer. p. 23. ISBN 978-3642553202

"For certain political and strategic reasons, it was conquered by the army of the Han emperor Wu Ti in 108 B.C. and its territory was divided into four Chün: Lo-lang (乐浪), Hsüan-tu (ݰ菟), Chen-fan (真番) and Lin-t'un (临屯)."

Kang, Jae-eun (2006). The Land of Scholars: Two Thousand Years of Korean Confucianism. Homa & Seka Books. p. 36. ISBN 978-1931907309

"Nangnang commandery centered around Pyeong'yang was established when Emperor Wu of Han China attacked Gojoseon in 108 BC and was under the rule of Wei from 238. Wei is the country that destroyed the Later Han dynasty."

Armstrong, Charles K. (1995), “Centering the Periphery: Manchurian Exile(s) and the North Korean State”, Korean Studies (University of Hawaii Press) 19: 12, doi:10.1353/ks.1995.0017

"North Korean historiography from the 1970s onward has stressed the unique, even sui generis, nature of Korean civilization going back to Old Chosön, whose capital, Wanggömsöng, is now located in the Liao River basin in Manchuria rather than near Pyongyang. Nangnang, then, was not a Chinese commandery but a Korean kingdom, based in the area of Pyongyang."

Pratt, Keith (2006). Everlasting Flower: A History of Korea. Reaktion Books. p. 10. ISBN 978-1861892737

"108 BC: Han armies invade Wiman Choson; Chinese commanderies are set up across the north of the peninsula"

"313-314 AD:Chinese commanderies of Lelang and Daifang fall to Koguryo and Paekche"

Nelson, Sarah Milledge (1993). The Archaeology of Korea. Cambridge University Press. p. 168. ISBN 9780521407830

"The Chinese commanderies did not extend to the southern half of the peninsula, stretching perhaps as far south as the Han river at the greatest extent, but they did reach the northeast coast."

Jones, F. C. (1966). The Far East: A Concise History. Pergamon Press. p. 34. ISBN 978-0080116419

"He then divided the country into military districts, of which the most important was that of Lolang, or Laklang, with headquarters near the modern Pyongyang. Tomb excavations in this area have produced much evidence of the influence of Han civilization in northern Korea."

Stark, Miriam T. (2008). Archaeology of Asia. Wiley-Blackwell. p. 45. ISBN 978-1405102131

"The best known of these commanderies is Lelang, centered on the present city of Pyongyang, now the capital of North Korea."

Swanström, Niklas (2009). Sino-Japanese Relations: The Need for Conflict Prevention and Management. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. p. 13. ISBN 978-1847186201

"Under Emperor Wu-ti, Han China extended her influence into Korea, and in 108 B.C., the peninsula became a part of the Chinese Empire, with four dependent provinces under the Chinese charge."

Wells, Kenneth M (2015). Korea: Outline of a Civilisation. Brill. p. 15. ISBN 978-9004299719

"The Chinese emplaced three commanderies in Wiman Chosŏn territory, the chief of which was called Lo-lang (Nangnang in Korean)."

Meyer, Milton W. (1997). Asia: A Concise History. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 118. ISBN 978-0847680634

"In southern Manchuria, and northern and central Korea, the Chinese established four commanderies, which were subdivided into prefectures."

Hulbert, H. B. (2000). The History of Korea. Routledge. p. 91. ISBN 978-0700707003

"The structure, administration and way of life of Lolang become real as they are viewed in the essentially non-Chinese setting in which that Chinese colony was placed."

Grayson, James H. (2002). Korea - A Religious History. Routledge. p. 16. ISBN 978-0700716050

"In 109 BC, the Emperor Wu-ti of the Han Dynasty conquered Ancient Choson in an attempt to protect his sensitive north-east border."

Olsen, Edward (2005). Korea, the Divided Nation. Praeger. p. 13. ISBN 978-0275983079

"The Han dynasty created four outposts in Korea to control that portion of its border."

Linduff, Katheryn M. (2008). Are All Warriors Male?: Gender Roles on the Ancient Eurasian Steppe. AltaMira Press. p. 123. ISBN 978-0759110748

"Horse and chariot burials from the 2nd century BCE which are earlier than the Chinese commandery of Lelang (called Nangnang in Korean), which was established in 108 BCE, have also been found in the vicinity of Pyongyang and thus would date from the time of Wiman Chosun."

Kim, Sun Joo (2015). Marginality and Subversion in Korea. University of Washington Press. p. 16. ISBN 978-0295996042

"Wiman Choson fell in 108 B.C.E. to the Chinese Han dynasty (194 B.C.E.– 220 C.E.), which subsequently set up commanderies, including lelang commandery (Kor.: Nangnang, 108 B.C.E.–313 C.E.) in the former Choson territory."

Clemens Jr, Walter C. (2009). Getting to Yes in Korea. Routledge. p. 27. ISBN 978-1594514067

"Chinese forces subsequently conquered the eastern half of the peninsula and made Lolang, near modern Pyongyang, the chief center of Chinese rule."

Hwang, Kyung Moon (2010). A History of Korea: An Episodic Narrativea. Palgrave MacMillan. ISBN 978-0230205451

"In the corridor between the peninsula and northeast China, the Chinese Han dynasty established four “commanderies” that ruled over parts of the peninsula and Manchuria, much as modern imperial powers governed their colonies."

Tennant, Charles Roger (1996). A history of Korea. Kegan Paul International. p. 22. ISBN 0-7103-0532-X

"Soon after, the Wei fell to the Jin and Koguryŏ grew stronger, until in 313 they finally succeeded in occupying Lelang and bringing to an end the 400 years of China's presence in the peninsula, a period sufficient to ensure that for the next 1,500 it would remain firmly within the sphere of its culture. After the fall of the Jin in 316, the proto-Mongol Xianbei occupied the North of China, of which the Murong clan took the Shandong area, moved up to the Liao, and in 341 sacked and burned the Koguryŏ capital at Hwando. They took away some thousands of prisoners to provive cheap labour to build more walls of their own, and in 346 went on to wreak even greater destruction on Puyŏ, hastening what seems to have been a continuing migration of its people into the north-eastern area of the peninsula, but Koguryŏ, though temporarily weakened, would soon"

Eckert, Carter J. (1991). Korea Old and New: A History. Ilchokak Publishers. p. 13. ISBN 978-0962771309

"The territorial extent of the Four Chinese Commanderies seems to have been limited to the area north of the Han River."

Eckert, Carter J. (1991). Korea Old and New: A History. Ilchokak Publishers. p. 14. ISBN 978-0962771309

"As its administrative center, the Chinese built what was inessence a Chinese city where the governor, officials, merchants, and Chinese colonists lived. Their way of life in general can be surmised from the investigation of remains unearthed at T'osong-ni, the site of the Lelang administrative center near modern P'yongyang. The variety of burial objects found in their wooden and brickwork tombs attests to the lavish life syle of these Chinese officials, merchants, and colonial overloads in Lelang's capital. ... The Chinese administration had considerable impact on the life of the native population and ultimatedly the very fabric of Gojoseon society became eroded."

Eckert, Carter J. (1991). Korea Old and New: A History. Ilchokak Publishers. p. 16. ISBN 978-0962771309

"map of "Korea in the confederated Kingdoms period (ca. 1st-3rd centuries A.D)"

Connor, Edgar V. (2003). Korea: Current Issues and Historical Background. Nova Science Publishers. p. 112. ISBN 978-1590334430

"Han Chinese built four commanderies, or local military units, to rule the peninsula as far south as the Han River, with a core area at Lolang (Nangnang in Korean), near present-day P'yongyang. It is illustrative of the relentlessly different historiography practiced in North Korea and South Korea, as well as the projection backward of Korean nationalism practiced by both sides, that North Korean historians deny that the Lolang Commandery was centered in Korea. They place it northwest of the peninsula, possibly near Beijing, in order to de- emphasize China's influence on ancient Korean history."

Grayson, James H. (2000). Myths and Legends from Korea. Routledge. p. 27. ISBN 978-0700712410

"Ancient Korean history is comprised of the following states, Former Choson, Later Choson, Wiman Choson, the Four Commanderies, the Three Han states, Silla, Koguryo, Later Koguryo, Paekche, Later Paekche, and Parhae."

[1] 鳥越憲三郎は、「前漢武帝が元封三年に朝鮮半島の北部を植民地として楽浪・臨屯・玄菟・真番の四郡を設置」と記している（中西進・王勇編編『人物』大修館書店〈日中文化交流史叢書第10巻〉、1996年10月。ISBN 4-469-13050-8。）。

[2] 武光誠は、「魏志倭人伝は、朝鮮半島にあった魏の植民地、帯方郡から邪馬台国にいたる道筋を詳しく記している」と述べている（武光誠「古代史最大の謎邪馬台国の21世紀的課題」『月刊現代』2008年6月号　87頁）。

[3] 渡辺延志朝日新聞記者は、「楽浪郡は前漢が前108年に設置した植民地（渡辺延志 (2009年3月19日). “紀元前１世紀の楽浪郡木簡発見”. 朝日新聞 2011年6月1日閲覧。）」「中国の前漢が朝鮮半島に置いた植民地・楽浪郡（渡辺延志 (2010年5月29日). “最古級の論語、北朝鮮から　古代墓から出土の竹簡に記述（1/2ページ）”. 朝日新聞 2011年6月1日閲覧。）」「漢字が植民地経営のために、朝鮮半島にまで広がっていた（渡辺延志 (2010年5月29日). “最古級の論語、北朝鮮から　古代墓から出土の竹簡に記述（2/2ページ）”. 朝日新聞 2011年6月1日閲覧。）」と説明している。

[4] 前128年（元朔元年）に匈奴と衛氏朝鮮の連絡を阻害することを目的に漢朝が蒼海郡を設置したが、これを臨屯郡または玄莵郡の前身とする説や、蒼海郡は玄莵郡と臨屯郡に跨っていたとの説などあり、その範囲は不明である。蒼海郡は前126年（元朔3年）に廃止されている。

[5] 北朝鮮江原道元山市一帯とする説も存在する。前82年に楽浪郡に吸収合併された際に東暆県は今の江陵市から元山市に移動したとする折衷説もある。

[6] 李丙燾は移転はなく最初から元山市にあったとする。

[7] 遼東郡の沓氏県は今の遼寧省大連市金州区にあったと考えられている。そこで、沓氏の「沓」と臨屯の「屯」または沓氏の「沓」と東暆の「東」が音通であるとしてここに臨屯郡があったとする。

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

@@ 1行目: / 1行目: @@
 [[File:Map of The east barbarian 0.png|right|thumb|300px|[[紀元前1世紀]]頃の[[東夷]]諸国と[[臨屯郡]]の位置]]
+{{朝鮮の歴史}}
-'''臨屯郡'''（りんとんぐん）は、[[前漢|漢朝]]により[[朝鮮半島]]に設置された[[郡]]（地方行政機構、[[植民地]]との見方も存在する<ref>[[鳥越憲三郎]]は、「前漢武帝が元封三年に朝鮮半島の北部を植民地として楽浪・臨屯・玄菟・真番の四郡を設置」と記している（{{Cite book|和書|editor=[[中西進]]・[[王勇]]編|year=1996|month=10|title=人物|publisher=大修館書店|series=日中文化交流史叢書 第10巻|isbn=4-469-13050-8|ref=中西＆王1996}}）。</ref><ref>[[武光誠]]は、「[[魏志倭人伝]]は、朝鮮半島にあった[[魏 (三国)|魏]]の植民地、帯方郡から邪馬台国にいたる道筋を詳しく記している」と述べている（武光誠「古代史最大の謎邪馬台国の21世紀的課題」『[[月刊現代]]』2008年6月号　87頁）。</ref><ref>[[渡辺延志]][[朝日新聞]]記者は、「楽浪郡は前漢が前108年に設置した植民地（{{cite news |title=紀元前１世紀の楽浪郡木簡発見|author=渡辺延志|newspaper=朝日新聞|date=2009-03-19|url=http://www.asahi.com/culture/news_culture/TKY200903190125.html|accessdate=2011-06-01}}）」「中国の前漢が朝鮮半島に置いた植民地・楽浪郡（{{cite news |title=最古級の論語、北朝鮮から　古代墓から出土の竹簡に記述（1/2ページ）|author=渡辺延志|newspaper=朝日新聞|date=2010-05-29|url=http://www.asahi.com/culture/news_culture/TKY201005280277.html|accessdate=2011-06-01}}）」「漢字が植民地経営のために、朝鮮半島にまで広がっていた（{{cite news |title=最古級の論語、北朝鮮から　古代墓から出土の竹簡に記述（2/2ページ）|author=渡辺延志|newspaper=朝日新聞|date=2010-05-29|url=http://www.asahi.com/culture/news_culture/TKY201005280277_01.html|accessdate=2011-06-01}}）」と説明している。</ref><ref>[[別冊宝島]]は「[[ソウル特別市|ソウル]]周辺や[[江原道 (南)|江原道]]、さらに北の[[北朝鮮]]は中国の植民地で楽浪郡といった」と記している（{{Cite book|和書|editor=別冊宝島編集部編|year=2011|month=3|title=あなたが知らない韓国！100のトリビア|publisher=宝島社|isbn=978-4-7966-8096-7|series=別冊宝島 1726 Nonfiction|ref=別冊宝島編集部2011}}）。</ref><ref>[[桜井誠 (活動家)|桜井誠]]は「漢の武帝によって真番・臨屯・玄菟・楽浪の漢四郡が設置されるなど、中華帝国の千年属国」「中国・前漢の武帝が衛氏朝鮮を滅ぼし、朝鮮半島に設置した四つの郡県（中国の行政単位）。三国時代に至るまで、代々中華帝国の支配を受けていた」「中国前漢武帝の時代に衛氏朝鮮は滅ぼされ、その地に楽浪郡をはじめ真番郡、臨屯郡、玄菟郡のいわゆる漢四郡が設置されており、侵略を跳ね返したどころか漢帝国の一地方となっていた」と説明している（{{Cite book|和書|author=桜井誠|year=2006|month=2|title=嫌韓流反日妄言撃退マニュアル　実践ハンドブック |publisher=晋遊舎|series=晋遊舎ムック|isbn=4-88380-502-6|ref=桜井2006}}）。</ref>）。[[楽浪郡]]、[[玄菟郡]]、[[真番郡]]と共に[[漢四郡]]と称される。
+'''臨屯郡'''（りんとんぐん）は、[[前漢|漢朝]]により[[朝鮮半島]]に設置された[[郡]]（地方行政機構、[[植民地]]との見方も存在する<ref>[[鳥越憲三郎]]は、「前漢武帝が元封三年に朝鮮半島の北部を植民地として楽浪・臨屯・玄菟・真番の四郡を設置」と記している（{{Cite book|和書|editor=[[中西進]]・[[王勇]]編|year=1996|month=10|title=人物|publisher=大修館書店|series=日中文化交流史叢書 第10巻|isbn=4-469-13050-8|ref=中西＆王1996}}）。</ref><ref>[[武光誠]]は、「[[魏志倭人伝]]は、朝鮮半島にあった[[魏 (三国)|魏]]の植民地、帯方郡から邪馬台国にいたる道筋を詳しく記している」と述べている（武光誠「古代史最大の謎邪馬台国の21世紀的課題」『[[月刊現代]]』2008年6月号　87頁）。</ref><ref>[[渡辺延志]][[朝日新聞]]記者は、「楽浪郡は前漢が前108年に設置した植民地（{{cite news |title=紀元前１世紀の楽浪郡木簡発見|author=渡辺延志|newspaper=朝日新聞|date=2009-03-19|url=http://www.asahi.com/culture/news_culture/TKY200903190125.html|accessdate=2011-06-01}}）」「中国の前漢が朝鮮半島に置いた植民地・楽浪郡（{{cite news |title=最古級の論語、北朝鮮から　古代墓から出土の竹簡に記述（1/2ページ）|author=渡辺延志|newspaper=朝日新聞|date=2010-05-29|url=http://www.asahi.com/culture/news_culture/TKY201005280277.html|accessdate=2011-06-01}}）」「漢字が植民地経営のために、朝鮮半島にまで広がっていた（{{cite news |title=最古級の論語、北朝鮮から　古代墓から出土の竹簡に記述（2/2ページ）|author=渡辺延志|newspaper=朝日新聞|date=2010-05-29|url=http://www.asahi.com/culture/news_culture/TKY201005280277_01.html|accessdate=2011-06-01}}）」と説明している。</ref>）。[[楽浪郡]]、[[玄菟郡]]、[[真番郡]]と共に[[漢四郡]]と称される。
 == 沿革 ==
@@ 34行目: / 34行目: @@
 == 異説 ==
-[[北朝鮮]]の学界の定説及び[[韓国]]の学界の一部では、[[漢朝|漢帝国]]による朝鮮半島併合の事実はなかったとして、[[漢四郡]]の位置が実は朝鮮半島の外部（具体的には通説でいう[[遼東郡]]の内部）に存在したと主張する。この説の場合の臨屯郡は、[[金州半島]]を中心とした遼東半島の南部<ref>遼東郡の[[沓氏県]]は今の[[遼寧省]][[大連市]][[金州区]]にあったと考えられている。そこで、沓氏の「沓」と臨屯の「屯」または沓氏の「沓」と東暆の「東」が音通であるとしてここに臨屯郡があったとする。</ref>に該当する。しかしながら、韓国・北朝鮮以外（中国や日本やアメリカ<ref>Kyung Moon hwang, "A History of Korea, An Episodic Narrative" 2010,</ref><ref>Carter J. Eckert, el., "Korea, Old and New: History" 1990,</ref><ref>Michael J. Seth, "A history of Korea, from Antiquity to the present" 2010,</ref><ref>Charles Roger Tennant, "A History of Korea" 1996,</ref><ref>Mark Peterson, "A Brief History Of Korea" 2009.</ref>を含む）の学界では全く認められていない。
+[[北朝鮮]]の学界の定説及び[[韓国]]の学界の一部では、[[漢朝|漢帝国]]による朝鮮半島併合の事実はなかったとして、[[漢四郡]]の位置が実は朝鮮半島の外部（具体的には通説でいう[[遼東郡]]の内部）に存在したと主張する。この説の場合の臨屯郡は、[[金州半島]]を中心とした遼東半島の南部<ref>遼東郡の[[沓氏県]]は今の[[遼寧省]][[大連市]][[金州区]]にあったと考えられている。そこで、沓氏の「沓」と臨屯の「屯」または沓氏の「沓」と東暆の「東」が音通であるとしてここに臨屯郡があったとする。</ref>に該当する。しかしながら、韓国・北朝鮮以外の中国や日本やアメリカ（[[臨屯郡#引用文献]]）の学界では全く認められていない。
-{{朝鮮の歴史}}
 == 注釈 ==
 <references />
@@ 50行目: / 50行目: @@
 *{{Cite book|和書|author=井上秀雄|authorlink=井上秀雄|year=1972|title=古代朝鮮|publisher=日本放送出版協会|series=NHKブックス172|isbn=4-14-001172-6|ref=井上1972}}
 **{{Cite book|和書|author=井上秀雄|authorlink=井上秀雄|year=2004|month=10|title=古代朝鮮|publisher=講談社|series=講談社学術文庫|isbn=4-06-159678-0|ref=井上2004}}
+===引用文献===
+*{{cite book|last=Peterson|first=Mark|title=Brief History of Korea|url=http://www.infobasepublishing.com/Bookdetail.aspx?ISBN=0816050856&Ebooks=0|year=2009|publisher=Infobase Publishing|isbn=978-1-4381-2738-5|page=10}}
+:"In 108 B.C.E. an emperor of China's Han dynasty sent troops to the empire's remotest border and set up four commanderies, or military outposts."
+*{{cite book|last=Kim|first=Jinwung|title=A History of Korea: From "Land of the Morning Calm" to States in Conflict|url=http://www.iupress.indiana.edu/product_info.php?isbn=0253000785|year=2012 |publisher=Indiana University Press|isbn=978-0253000248|page=18}}
+:"Immediately after destroying Wiman Chosŏn, the Han empire established administrative units to rule large territories in the northern Korean peninsula and southern Manchuria."
+*{{cite book|last=Xu|first= Stella Yingzi|title=That glorious ancient history of our nation|year=2007 |publisher=University of California, Los Angeles|isbn=9780549440369|page=223}}
+:"Lelang Commandery was crucial to understanding the early history of Korea, which lasted from 108 BCE to 313 CE around the P'yongyang area. However, because of its nature as a Han colony and the exceptional attention paid to it by Japanese colonial scholars for making claims of the innate heteronomy of Koreans, post 1945 Korean scholars intentionally avoided the issue of Lelang."
+*{{cite book|last=Xu|first= Stella Yingzi|title=That glorious ancient history of our nation|year=2007 |publisher=University of California, Los Angeles|isbn=9780549440369|page=215}}
+:"Lelang (K. Nangnang) Commandery was crucial to understanding the early history of Korea, which lasted from 108 BCE to 313 CE around the P'yongyang area."
+*{{cite book|last=Lee|first=Peter H.|title=Sourcebook of Korean Civilization|url=http://cup.columbia.edu/book/sourcebook-of-korean-civilization/9780231079129|year=1993|publisher=Columbia University Press|isbn=978-0231079129|page=227}}
+:"But when Emperor Wu conquered Choson, all the small barbarian tribes in the northeastern region were incorporated into the established Han commanderies because of the overwhelming military might of Han China."
+*{{cite book|last=Barnes|first=Gina|title=State Formation in Korea|url=https://www.routledge.com/State-Formation-in-Korea-Emerging-Elites/Barnes/p/book/9780700713233|year=2000|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-0700713233|page=17}}
+:"Despite recent suggestions by North Korean scholars that Lelang was not a Chinese commandery, the traditional view will be adhered to here. Lelang was one of four commanderies newly instituted by the Han Dynasty in 108 BC in the former region of Chaoxian. Of these four commanderies, only two (Lelang and Xuantu) survived successive reorganizations; and it seems  that even these had their headquarters relocated once or twice."
+*{{cite book|last=Hyung|first=Hyung Il|title=Constructing “Korean” Origins|url=http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674002449|year=2000 |publisher=Harvard University Press|isbn=9780674002449|page=129}}
+:"When material evidence from the Han commandery site excavated during the colonial period began to be reinterpreted by Korean nationalist historians as the first full-fledged "foreign" occupation in Korean history, Lelang's location in the heart of the Korean peninsula became particularly irksome because the finds seemed to verify Japanese colonial theories concerning the dependency of Korean civilization on China."
+*{{cite book|last=Hyung|first=Hyung Il|title=Constructing “Korean” Origins|url=http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674002449|year=2000 |publisher=Harvard University Press|isbn=9780674002449|page=128}}
+:"At present, the site of Lelang and surrounding ancient Han Chinese remains are situated in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang. Although North Korean scholars have continued to excavate Han dynasty tombs in the postwar period, they have interpreted them as manifestations of the Kochoson or the Koguryo kingdom."
+* {{citation|title=Reinterpreting Traditional History in North Korea|first=Yŏng-ho|last=Ch'oe|volume=40|number=3|journal=The Journal of Asian Studies|date=May 1981|pages=509|doi=10.2307/2054553}}.
+:"These items, they insist, must have been introduced into Korea through trade or other international contacts and "should not by any means be construed as a basis to deny the Korean characteristics of the artifacts" found in the P'yongyang area."
+*{{cite book|last=Jr. Clemens|first=Walter C.|title=North Korea and the World: Human Rights, Arms Control, and Strategies for Negotiation|url=http://www.kentuckypress.com/live/title_detail.php?titleid=3386#.V2wyw49OKUk|year=2016|publisher=University Press of Kentucky|isbn=978-0813167466|page=26}}
+:"Chinese forces subsequently conquered the eastern half of the peninsula and made lolang, near modern Pyongyang, the chief base for Chinese rule. Chinese sources recall how China used not only military force but also assassination and divide-and-conquer tactics to subdue Chosŏn and divide the territory into four commanderies."
+*{{cite book|last=Seth|first=Michael J.|title=A Concise History of Korea: From Antiquity to the Present|url=https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781442235168/A-Concise-History-of-Korea-From-Antiquity-to-the-Present-Second-Edition|year=2016|publisher=Rowman & Littlefield Publishers|isbn=978-1442235175|page=18}}
+:"For the next four centuries a northwestern part of the Korean peninsula was directly incorporated in to the Chinese Empire.... The Taedong River basin, the area where the modern city of P'yongyang is located, became the center of the Lelang commandery."
+*{{cite book|last=Seth|first=Michael J.|title=A Concise History of Korea: From Antiquity to the Present|url=https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781442235168/A-Concise-History-of-Korea-From-Antiquity-to-the-Present-Second-Edition|year=2016|publisher=Rowman & Littlefield Publishers|isbn=978-1442235175|page=19}}
+:"The way of life maintained by the elite at the capital in the P'yongyang area, which is known from the tombs and scattered archaeological remains, evinces a prosperous, refined, and very Chinese culture."
+*{{cite book|last=Seth|first=Michael J.|title=A Concise History of Korea: From Antiquity to the Present|url=https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781442235168/A-Concise-History-of-Korea-From-Antiquity-to-the-Present-Second-Edition|year=2016|publisher=Rowman & Littlefield Publishers|isbn=978-1442235175|page=17}}
+:"The Chinese, having conquered Choson, set up four administrative units called commanderies. The Lelang commandery was located along the Ch'ongch'on and Taedong rivers from the coast to the interior highlands. Three other commanderies were organized: Xuantu, Lintun, and Zhenfan. Lintun and originally Xuantu were centered on the east coast of northern Korea. Zhenfan was probably located in the region south of Lelang, although there is some uncertainty about this. After Emperor Wu's death in 87 BCE a retrenchment began under his successor, Emperor Chao (87-74 BCE). In 82 BCE Lintun was merged into Xuantu, and Zhenfan into Lelang. Around 75 BCE Xuantu was relocated most probably in the Tonghua region of Manchuria and parts of old Lintun merged into Lelang. Later a Daifang commandery was created south of Lelang in what was later Hwanghae Province in northern Korea. Lelang was the more populous and prosperous outpost of Chinese civilization."
+*{{cite book|last=Biswas|first=Sampa|title=Indian Influence on the Art of Japan|url=http://www.northernbook.com/viewdetails.aspx?ID=501|year=2010|publisher=Northern Book Centre|isbn=978-8172112691|page=2}}
+:"The Korean state was annexed by China early in the Han period, and in the four territories of Korea, Chinese command was established."
+*{{cite book|last=Bowman|first=John Stewart|title=Columbia Chronologies of Asian History and Culture|url=http://cup.columbia.edu/book/columbia-chronologies-of-asian-history-and-culture/9780231110044|year=2000|publisher=Columbia University Press|isbn=978-0231110044|page=11}}
+:"Han China resumes its effort to subdue Korea, launching two military expeditions that bring much of the peninsula under  Chinese control; it sets up four commanderies in conquered Korea."
+*{{cite book|last=Bowman|first=John Stewart|title=Columbia Chronologies of Asian History and Culture|url=http://cup.columbia.edu/book/columbia-chronologies-of-asian-history-and-culture/9780231110044|year=2000|publisher=Columbia University Press|isbn=978-0231110044|page=193}}
+:"After a period of decline, Old Choson falls to Wiman, an exile from the Yan state in northern China. Wiman proves to be a strong ruler, but his ambitious program of expansion eventually brings him into conflict with the Han dynasty of China. The Han defeats Wiman Choson and establishes a protectorate over northern Korea in 108 b.c. Resistance to Chinese hegemony, however, is strong, and China reduces the territory under its active control to Nang-nang colony with an administrative center near modern Pyongyang."
+*{{cite book|last=Lee|first=Kenneth B.|title=Korea and East Asia: The Story of a Phoenix|url=http://www.abc-clio.com/ABC-CLIOCorporate/product.aspx?pc=D1741C|year=1997|publisher=Praeger|isbn=978-0275958237|page=11}}
+:"Chinese civilization had started to flow into the Korean Peninsula through Nang-nang. This was the only time in Korean history that China could establish its colonies in the central part of Korea, where occupation forces were stationed. The Han Empire not only occupied Korea, but expanded westward to Persia and Afghanistan."
+*{{cite book|last=Buckley|first=Patricia|title=Pre-Modern East Asia: A Cultural, Social, and Political History, Volume I: To 1800|url=http://www.cengageasia.com/browse/higher_education/humanities_and_social_sciences/history/world_history/asian_history/2013/1/1/9781285600109|year=2008|publisher= Cengage Learning|isbn=978-0547005393|page=100}}
+:"Lelang commandery, with its seat in modern Pyongyang, was the most important of the four."
+*{{cite book|last=Kim|first=Djun Kil|title=The History of Korea|url=http://www.abc-clio.com/ABC-CLIOCorporate/product.aspx?pc=B4399C|year=2005|publisher=Greenwood|isbn=978-0313332968|page=19}}
+:"The Han Chinese triumph was possible because the political solidarity of Wiman Joseon, which was nothing more than a loose tribal confederation, was not centralized enough to hold back external invasion. In this region, Wudi established four prefectures: Lelang, Zhenfan, Lintun, and Xientu."
+*{{cite book|last=Savada|first=Andrea Matles|title=EARLY KOREA[Excerpted from North Korea: A Country Study. Washington, DC: Federal Research Division of the Library of Congress]|url=http://www.shsu.edu/~his_ncp/Korea.html|year=1993}}
+:"As the Yen gave way in China to the Qin (221-207 B.C.) and the Han dynasties (206 B.C.-A.D. 220), Choson declined, and refugee populations migrated eastward. Out of this milieu, emerged Wiman, a man who assumed the kingship of Choson sometime between 194 and 180 B.C. The Kingdom of Wiman Choson melded Chinese influence, and under the Old Choson federated structure--apparently reinvigorated under Wiman--the state again expanded over hundreds of kilometers of territory. Its ambitions ran up against a Han invasion, however, and Wiman Choson fell in 108 B.C."
+:"From approximately 108 B. C. until 313, Lolang was a great center of Chinese statecraft, art, industry (including the mining of iron ore), and commerce. Lolang's influence was widespread; it attracted immigrants from China and exacted tribute from several states south of the Han River that patterned their civilization and government after Lolang."
+*{{cite book|last=Silberman|first=Neil Asher|title=The Oxford Companion to Archaeology|url=https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-oxford-companion-to-archaeology-9780199735785?cc=jp&lang=en&|year=2012|publisher=Oxford University Press|isbn= 9780199735785|page=162}}
+:"Historical accounts also emphasized the influence of the Chinese Han Commanderies, particulary the Lelang and northern Korean states (historically known as Kogury o and Ye), to rising social complexity in the south."
+*{{cite book|last=Brian|first=Brian M.|title=The Oxford Companion to Archaeology|url=https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-oxford-companion-to-archaeology-9780195076189?cc=jp&lang=en&|year=2012|publisher=Oxford University Press|isbn=9780195076189|page=361}}
+:"Chinese commanderies at Lelang (modern Pyongyang) functioned as the political and military arm of Chinese dynasties, beginning with Han, as well as the major contact point between the advanced Chinese civilization and the local population."
+*{{cite book|last=Mark E Byington |first=Project Director of the Early Korea Project|title=Early Korea 2: The Samhan Period in Korean History|url=http://projects.iq.harvard.edu/kipublications/publications/early-korea-2-samhan-period-korean-history|year=2009|publisher=Korea Institute, Harvard University|isbn=978-0979580031|page=172}}
+:"The latter, associated with Han China, are important, as their discovery permits us to infer the existence of relations between the Han commanderies and the Samhan societies."
+*{{cite book|last=Rawski|first=Evelyn S.|title=Early Modern China and Northeast Asia|url=http://www.cambridge.org/jp/academic/subjects/history/east-asian-history/early-modern-china-and-northeast-asia-cross-border-perspectives?format=HB&|year=2015|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=9781107093089|page=28}}
+:"By the middle of the fourth century BCE, Yan had advanced into the coastal corridor of western Liaoning. Later, the Han fixed their border at the Liao River, which divides Liaoxi from Liaodong. Han attempts to penetrate further east culminated in the establishment of four Han commanderies (108–107 BCE), although only one, Lelang (K. Nangnang), was to survive for very long."
+*{{cite book|last=Hiltebeitel|first=Alf|title=Hair: Its Power and Meaning in Asian Cultures|url=http://www.sunypress.edu/p-2748-hair.aspx|year=1998|publisher=State University of New York Press|isbn=978-0791437421|page=113}}
+:"These tombs are associated with the Lelang commandery, which was established by the Han dynasty of China, successor to the Qin. Han generals conquered the armies of Wiman's grandson Ugo and established control over the northern part of the  Korean peninsula."
+*{{cite book|last=Sohn|first=Ho-Min|title=Korean Language in Culture And Society|url=http://www.uhpress.hawaii.edu/p-3981-9780824826949.aspx|year=2005||publisher=University of Hawaii Press|isbn=978-0824826949|page=45}}
+:"Subsequently, the establishment by China's Han dynasty of their four commanderies on the soil of Wiman' s Ancient Choson in 108 B.C. must have familiarized the resident Koreans with Chinese and the Chinese script."
+*{{cite book|last=Yu|first=Chai-Shin|first=Radio Korea International (RKI)|title=The New History of Korean Civilization|url=http://bookstore.iuniverse.com/Products/SKU-000466867/The-New-History-of-Korean-Civilization.aspx|year=2012|publisher=iUniverse|isbn=978-1462055593|page=21}}
+:"The Han established 'four commanderies' (Chin. sijun, Kor. sagun) in the conquered territories of Wiman Chosŏn, The commanderies were named Lelang (Kor. Nangnang), Zhenfan (Kor. Chinbon), Lintun (Kor. Imdun), and Xuantu (Kor. Hyéna'o)."
+*{{cite book|last=Preucel|first=Robert W.|title=Contemporary Archaeology in Theory: The New Pragmatism|url=http://as.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-1405158328.html|year=2010|publisher=Wiley-Blackwell|isbn=978-1-4051-5832-9|page=296}}
+:"The Wei Ji (compiled 233–97) places the Yemaek in the Korean peninsula at the time of the Han commanderies in the first century BC, giving them a specifically Korean identity at least by that time."
+*{{cite book|last=Dr. Brian|first=Fagan|title=Ancient Civilizations|url=https://www.routledge.com/Ancient-Civilizations/Fagan-Scarre/p/book/9781138181632|year=2016|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1138181632|page=365}}
+:"In 108 B.C. most of the Korean peninsula was divided into four Han commanderies, the most important of which was Lelang."
+*{{cite book|last=Tuan|first=Yi-Fu|title=A Historical Geography of China|url=http://www.transactionpub.com/title/A-Historical-Geography-of-China-978-0-202-36200-7.html|year=2008|publisher=Aldine Transaction |isbn=978-0202362007|page=84}}
+:"Northeastwards Emperor Wu's forces conquered northern Korea in 108 b.c. and established four command headquarters there."
+*{{cite book|last=Hou|first=Renzhi|title=An Historical Geography of Peiping|url=http://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-642-55321-9|year=2014|publisher=Springer|isbn=978-3642553202|page=23}}
+:"For certain political and strategic reasons, it was conquered by the army of the Han emperor Wu Ti in 108 B.C. and its territory was divided into four Chün: Lo-lang (乐浪), Hsüan-tu (ݰ菟), Chen-fan (真番) and Lin-t'un (临屯)."
+*{{cite book|last=Kang|first=Jae-eun|title=The Land of Scholars: Two Thousand Years of Korean Confucianism|url=http://www.homabooks.com/general/books/east_asia/korea/1034.php|year=2006|publisher=Homa & Seka Books |isbn=978-1931907309|page=36}}
+:"Nangnang commandery centered around Pyeong'yang was established when Emperor Wu of Han China attacked Gojoseon in 108 BC and was under the rule of Wei from 238. Wei is the country that destroyed the Later Han dynasty."
+* {{citation|title=Centering the Periphery: Manchurian Exile(s) and the North Korean State|first=Charles K.|last=Armstrong|journal=Korean Studies|volume=19|year=1995|pages=12|publisher=University of Hawaii Press|doi=10.1353/ks.1995.0017}}
+:"North Korean historiography from the 1970s onward has stressed the unique, even sui generis, nature of Korean civilization going back to Old Chosön, whose capital, Wanggömsöng, is now located in the Liao River basin in Manchuria rather than near Pyongyang.  Nangnang, then, was not a Chinese commandery but a Korean kingdom, based in the area of Pyongyang."
+*{{cite book|last=Pratt|first=Keith|title=Everlasting Flower: A History of Korea|url=http://www.reaktionbooks.co.uk/display.asp?ISB=9781861892737&nat=false&stem=true&sf1=keyword&st1=Everlasting%2BFlower&m=1&dc=2|year=2006|publisher=Reaktion Books|isbn=978-1861892737|page=10}}
+:"108 BC: Han armies invade Wiman Choson; Chinese commanderies are set up across the north of the peninsula"
+:"313-314 AD:Chinese commanderies of Lelang and Daifang fall to Koguryo and Paekche"
+*{{cite book|last=Nelson|first=Sarah Milledge|title=The Archaeology of Korea|url=http://www.cambridge.org/jp/academic/subjects/archaeology/archaeology-asia-sub-saharan-africa-and-pacific/archaeology-korea?format=PB&isbn=9780521407830|year=1993|publisher=Cambridge University Press|isbn=9780521407830|page=168}}
+:"The Chinese commanderies did not extend to the southern half of the peninsula, stretching perhaps as far south as the Han river at the greatest extent, but they did reach the northeast coast."
+*{{cite book|last=Jones|first=F. C.|title=The Far East: A Concise History|url=http://www.cambridge.org/jp/academic/subjects/archaeology/archaeology-asia-sub-saharan-africa-and-pacific/archaeology-korea?format=PB&isbn=9780521407830|year=1966|publisher=Pergamon Press|isbn=978-0080116419|page=34}}
+:"He then divided the country into military districts, of which the most important was that of Lolang, or Laklang, with headquarters near the modern Pyongyang. Tomb excavations in this area have produced much evidence of the influence of Han civilization in northern Korea."
+*{{cite book|last=Stark|first=Miriam T.|title=Archaeology of Asia|url=http://as.wiley.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-1405102136.html|year=2008|publisher=Wiley-Blackwell|isbn=978-1405102131|page=45}}
+:"The best known of these commanderies is Lelang, centered on the present city of Pyongyang, now the capital of North Korea."
+*{{cite book|last=Swanström|first=Niklas|title=Sino-Japanese Relations: The Need for Conflict Prevention and Management|url=http://www.cambridgescholars.com/sino-japanese-relations-19|year=2009|publisher=Cambridge Scholars Publishing|isbn=978-1847186201|page=13}}
+:"Under Emperor Wu-ti, Han China extended her influence into Korea, and in 108 B.C., the peninsula became a part of the Chinese Empire, with four dependent provinces under the Chinese charge."
+*{{cite book|last=Wells|first=Kenneth M|title=Korea: Outline of a Civilisation|url=http://booksandjournals.brillonline.com/content/books/9789004300057|year=2015|publisher=Brill|isbn=978-9004299719|page=15}}
+:"The Chinese emplaced three commanderies in Wiman Chosŏn territory, the chief of which was called Lo-lang (Nangnang in Korean)."
+*{{cite book|last=Meyer|first=Milton W.|title=Asia: A Concise History|year=1997 |publisher=Rowman & Littlefield Publishers |isbn=978-0847680634|page=118}}
+:"In southern Manchuria, and northern and central Korea, the Chinese established four commanderies, which were subdivided into prefectures."
+*{{cite book|last=Hulbert|first=H. B.|title=The History of Korea|url=https://www.routledge.com/The-History-of-Korea/Hulbert/p/book/9780700707003|year=2000 |publisher=Routledge|ISBN=978-0700707003|page=91}}
+:"The structure, administration and way of life of Lolang become real as they are viewed in the essentially non-Chinese setting in which that Chinese colony was placed."
+*{{cite book|last=Grayson|first=James H.|title=Korea - A Religious History|url=https://www.routledge.com/Korea---A-Religious-History/Grayson/p/book/9780700716050|year=2002|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-0700716050|page=16}}
+:"In 109 BC, the Emperor Wu-ti of the Han Dynasty conquered Ancient Choson in an attempt to protect his sensitive north-east border."
+*{{cite book|last=Olsen|first=Edward|title=Korea, the Divided Nation|url=http://www.abc-clio.com/ABC-CLIOCorporate/product.aspx?pc=D1747C|year=2005|publisher=Praeger|isbn=978-0275983079|page=13}}
+:"The Han dynasty created four outposts in Korea to control that portion of its border."
+*{{cite book|last=Linduff|first=Katheryn M.|title=Are All Warriors Male?: Gender Roles on the Ancient Eurasian Steppe|url=https://rowman.com/ISBN/9780759110731/Are-All-Warriors-Male?-Gender-Roles-on-the-Ancient-Eurasian-Steppe|year=2008|publisher=AltaMira Press|isbn=978-0759110748|page=123}}
+:"Horse and chariot burials from the 2nd century BCE which are earlier than the Chinese commandery of Lelang (called Nangnang in Korean), which was established in 108 BCE, have also been found in the vicinity of Pyongyang and thus would date from the time of Wiman Chosun."
+*{{cite book|last=Kim|first=Sun Joo|title=Marginality and Subversion in Korea|url=http://www.washington.edu/uwpress/search/books/KIMMAC.html|year=2015|publisher=University of Washington Press|isbn=978-0295996042|page=16}}
+:"Wiman Choson fell in 108 B.C.E. to the Chinese Han dynasty (194 B.C.E.– 220 C.E.), which subsequently set up commanderies, including lelang commandery (Kor.: Nangnang, 108 B.C.E.–313 C.E.) in the former Choson territory."
+*{{cite book|last=Clemens Jr|first=Walter C.|title=Getting to Yes in Korea|url=https://www.routledge.com/Getting-to-Yes-in-Korea/Jr/p/book/9781594514074|year=2009|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1594514067|page=27}}
+:"Chinese forces subsequently conquered the eastern half of the peninsula and made Lolang, near modern Pyongyang, the chief center of Chinese rule."
+*{{cite book|last=Hwang|first=Kyung Moon|title=A History of Korea: An Episodic Narrativea|year=2010|publisher=Palgrave MacMillan|isbn=978-0230205451|page=}}
+:"In the corridor between the peninsula and northeast China, the Chinese Han dynasty established four “commanderies” that ruled over parts of the peninsula and Manchuria, much as modern imperial powers governed their colonies."
+*{{cite book|last=Tennant|first=Charles Roger|title=A history of Korea|year=1996|publisher=Kegan Paul International|isbn=0-7103-0532-X|page=22}}
+:"Soon after, the Wei fell to the Jin and Koguryŏ grew stronger, until in 313 they finally succeeded in occupying Lelang and bringing to an end the 400 years of China's presence in the peninsula, a period sufficient to ensure that for the next 1,500 it would remain firmly within the sphere of its culture. After the fall of the Jin in 316, the proto-Mongol Xianbei occupied the North of China, of which the Murong clan took the Shandong area, moved up to the Liao, and in 341 sacked and burned the Koguryŏ capital at Hwando. They took away some thousands of prisoners to provive cheap labour to build more walls of their own, and in 346 went on to wreak even greater destruction on Puyŏ, hastening what seems to have been a continuing migration of its people into the north-eastern area of the peninsula, but Koguryŏ, though temporarily weakened, would soon"
+*{{cite book|last=Eckert|first=Carter J.|title=Korea Old and New: A History|url=http://www.books-by-isbn.com/89-337/8933702091-Korea-Old-and-New-a-History-Carter-J.-Et-Al-Eckert-89-337-0209-1.html?fromsecure=pub|year=1991|publisher=Ilchokak Publishers|isbn=978-0962771309|page=13}}
+:"The territorial extent of the Four Chinese Commanderies seems to have been limited to the area north of the Han River."
+*{{cite book|last=Eckert|first=Carter J.|title=Korea Old and New: A History|url=http://www.books-by-isbn.com/89-337/8933702091-Korea-Old-and-New-a-History-Carter-J.-Et-Al-Eckert-89-337-0209-1.html?fromsecure=pub|year=1991|publisher=Ilchokak Publishers|isbn=978-0962771309|page=14}}
+:"As its administrative center, the Chinese built what was inessence a Chinese city where the governor, officials, merchants, and Chinese colonists lived. Their way of life in general can be surmised from the investigation of remains unearthed at T'osong-ni, the site of the Lelang administrative center near modern P'yongyang. The variety of burial objects found in their wooden and brickwork tombs attests to the lavish life syle of these Chinese officials, merchants, and colonial overloads in Lelang's capital. ... The Chinese administration had considerable impact on the life of the native population and ultimatedly the very fabric of Gojoseon society became eroded."
+*{{cite book|last=Eckert|first=Carter J.|title=Korea Old and New: A History|url=http://www.books-by-isbn.com/89-337/8933702091-Korea-Old-and-New-a-History-Carter-J.-Et-Al-Eckert-89-337-0209-1.html?fromsecure=pub|year=1991|publisher=Ilchokak Publishers|isbn=978-0962771309|page=16}}
+:"map of "Korea in the confederated Kingdoms period (ca. 1st-3rd centuries A.D)"
+*{{cite book|last=Connor|first=Edgar V.|title=Korea: Current Issues and Historical Background|url=https://www.novapublishers.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=1051&osCsid=b0f5dffa25c53606c40ee35d3c8f8605|year=2003|publisher=Nova Science Publishers|isbn=978-1590334430|page=112}}
+:"Han Chinese built four commanderies, or local military units, to rule the peninsula as far south as the Han River, with a core area at Lolang (Nangnang in Korean), near present-day P'yongyang. It is illustrative of the relentlessly different historiography practiced in North Korea and South Korea, as well as the projection backward of Korean nationalism practiced by both sides, that North Korean historians deny that the Lolang Commandery was centered in Korea. They place it northwest of the peninsula, possibly near Beijing, in order to de- emphasize China's influence on ancient Korean history."
+*{{cite book|last=Grayson|first=James H.|title=Myths and Legends from Korea|url=https://www.routledge.com/Myths-and-Legends-from-Korea-An-Annotated-Compendium-of-Ancient-and-Modern/Grayson/p/book/9780415515245|year=2000|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-0700712410|page=27}}
+:"Ancient Korean history is comprised of the following states, Former Choson, Later Choson, Wiman Choson, the Four Commanderies, the Three Han states, Silla, Koguryo, Later Koguryo, Paekche, Later Paekche, and Parhae."
 {{漢朝の行政区分}}

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