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Historic governmental office of Taebong
highest administrative office which consisted of 18 departments called Gwanbu including Sadae and Byeongbu (兵部). The Saedae office took charge of education
Sadae_(office)
Topics referred to by the same term
Sadae (事大) is a Korean historical and philosophical term. It may also refer to: Sadae (office), a governmental office of Taebong Sadaejuui (事大主義), a modern
Sadae_(disambiguation)
1392–1897 Korean dynasty
the persistence of Joseon's sadae (serving the great or serving Ming China) diplomacy in dealings with Ming dynasty. Sadae construes China as the center
Joseon
Rights and obligations of a dominant state
history) Non-sovereign monarchy Overking Puppet state Satellite state Satrap Sadae Special Administrative Region Tributary state Tributary system of China
Suzerainty
World War II battle in the Pacific theater
Lieutenant General Sadae Inoue (HQ on Koror Island) Vice Admiral Yoshioka Ito Maj. Gen. Kenjiro Murai 14th Division (Lt. Gen. Sadae) Peleliu Sector Unit
Battle_of_Peleliu
1393–1894 Korean government agency
of sadae 'serving the great' (i.e. China) and gyorin 'neighbourly relations'. King Chungnyeol of Goryeo established the T'ongmun'gwan (通文館 'Office of
Bureau_of_Interpreters
Former prison in Tokyo, Japan
Kiichirō: paroled in 1952, and died a few months later. Lieutenant General Sadae Inoue: paroled in 1953 and died in 1961. Advisor Kōichi Kido: paroled in
Sugamo_Prison
King of Joseon from 1418 to 1450
arriving Chinese envoys. Sejong sought to balance the Joseon policy of sadae (Confucian deference to China) with the need for flexible governance and
Sejong_the_Great
Korean philosopher (857 – after 924)
over the long run weakened Korea's national spirit and made it a slave to "Sadae" ("serving the great") thought. Ch'oe Ch'iwŏn is now claimed by the Gyeongju
Ch'oe_Ch'iwŏn
dynasties. A series diplomatic ventures illustrate the persistence of Joseon's sadae (serving the great) diplomacy in dealings with China. The chronology of
Joseon_missions_to_China
Queen of Joseon from 1866 to 1895
of the Sadae faction which was pro-China and in favor of gradual westernisation. In 1884, the conflict between the Progressives and the Sadaes intensified
Empress_Myeongseong
1894–1895 war between China and Japan
Korea's internal affairs and break away its dependency on great powers (Sadae-ju-ui). The Sadaedang was a group of conservatives, which included not only
First_Sino-Japanese_War
with the intent of keeping relations between two countries as brothers (Sadae). This was used only in communications with China and for the coronation
Seals_in_the_Sinosphere
1966 film by Shigeo Tanaka
General Jutarō Hōjō as Self-Defense Force Commander Kazuko Wakamatsu as Sadae Hirata Yuka Konno as Onodera's lover Eiichi Takamura as Governor of Osaka
Gamera_vs._Barugon
Placename used in Japanese text Nihon Shoki
centuries, envisioning Japanese supremacy and cultural superiority over Korea's Sadae policy centered on China, and it was also one of the grounds for portraying
Mimana
United States military campaign during World War II
Story of Admiral Richmond Kelly Turner, United States Government Printing Office – via Hyperwar Foundation Chapin, John C. (1994), Breaching the Marianas:
Mariana and Palau Islands campaign
Mariana_and_Palau_Islands_campaign
1392–1897 Koreanic state politics
relations implemented Korean Neo-Confucian ideal of "serving the great" (sadae) to Chinese Ming dynasty and later Manchu Qing dynasty. On a lower level
Politics_of_Joseon
State ideology of North Korea
'independence'. It is often defined in opposition to the Korean concept of Sadae, or reliance on the great powers. South Koreans use the word without reference
Juche
13th century Korean historical record
Confucian-centered book, arguing that it instils a subordinate attitude (sadae), with the ancient tradition ignored. In contrast, in the case of Samguk
Samguk_yusa
1882 military uprising in Seoul, Joseon
organization were 12 sa or agencies, dealing with relations with China (Sadae), diplomatic matters involving other foreign nations (Kyorin), military
Imo_Incident
Old southeast gate of Seoul, South Korea
envoys—who held a neighborly diplomatic relation under the traditional policy of Sadae kyorin [ko]—were required to enter the capital through Gwanghuimun, which
Gwanghuimun
Kashmiri separatist leader (1929–2021)
reminiscences with special reference to his struggle for the liberation of Kashmir. Sadāʼe dard : majmuvʻah taqārīr (transl. Cry of pain: collection of speeches),
Syed_Ali_Shah_Geelani
Road in South Korea
March 14, 1981. Daegu Regional Land Management Office Announcement No. 17, May 8, 1981. Busan Regional Office of National Land Management Announcement No
National Route 33 (South Korea)
National_Route_33_(South_Korea)
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