@@ๆฉๅทไธใใชใณใณ-i8d 1. Dokdo has long been mentioned in Korean historical documents. (For example, Samguksagi, Goryeosa, Dongguk Yeojiseungram, Daedongyeojido, Sejongsillok Geography, and so on.) Dokdo has been Korea's land since the Silla general Isabu conquered Ulleungdo in 512 AD. However, there is no Japanese government document that records Dokdo as Japanese territory prior to the attempt to incorporate Dokdo by Shimane Prefecture's notice of suspicion in 1905. 2. Ahn Yong-bok, a Joseon fisherman! - Japan granted sailors from the Tottori domain permission to sail to Dokdo in 1625. As a result, Japanese language groups began to visit Ulleungdo as well. - In 1693, while fishing near Ulleungdo, he got into an argument with Japanese sailors and was taken to Japan. (The Dokdo territorial dispute begins...) - While being investigated in Japan, Ahn Yong-bok made a strong claim that Ulleungdo and Dokdo are Korean territory. - After an investigation by the Japanese shogunate, Ahn Yong-claim bok's was finally acknowledged, and Ulleungdo/Dokdo was handed over and released by the public notice that Ulleungdo/Dokdo is not Japanese territory. - When Daemado claimed sovereignty over Ulleungdo and Dokdo in 1696, Ahn Yong-bok visited the shogunate, protested vehemently, and obtained a reliable accreditation document from Japan. - > In the late 17th century, the Japanese Edo Shogunate recognized Dokdo as Joseon's land and left a document stating that Ulleungdo and Dokdo were not their territories. In addition, the Edo Shogunate prohibited travel to Ulleungdo (including a ban on travel to Dokdo). (1696.01.28) 3. Taejeonggwan Order - In 1877, the Taejeonggwan, Japan's highest government agency, issued an ordinance to the Ministry of Home Affairs declaring that Ulleungdo and Dokdo had no relationship with Japan at all. (However, Japan claims that this directive is only a domestic document with no international legal effect.) 4. Maps created by Japan itself Dokdo does not exist in Japanese territory. - On the 1640 Map of Keicho, the Shogunate of Japan, Oki Island is the Northwest Limit Line. - Dokdo is not included in the Japanese Army Staff Department's Map of War Against Japan (1877). - Dokdo was not depicted on the Geographic Bureau of Japan's Map of Japan to Japan (1881), and it was not included in the educational atlas for elementary school students at the time. - In the copper plate Chosun-Gukjeondo produced by Japan in 1882 and the Shinchan Chosun-Kukjeondo produced by Japan in 1894, Dokdo was painted in the same color as the territory of Joseon. (Found in Japan's National Archives in 2005) The Japan-Chinese Military Use Map (Korean Military Use) from 1895 shows the border between Korea and Japan, with Dokdo accurately marked within Korean territory. - Dokdo did not appear as Japanese territory on all Japanese-controlled maps until 1905 (the year Japan asserted full sovereignty over Dokdo). In addition, a number of other official Japanese government documents have been discovered that clearly show Dokdo is not Japanese territory. 5. On October 25, 1900, King Gojong's Korean Empire Edict 41: Dokdo's Sovereignty was declared internationally. 'Dokdo belongs to Ulleung-gun, so Ulleung-gun governs Ulleungdo and Seokdo (=Dokdo),' it says. 'This is a five-year-earlier international declaration than Japan.' - The Korean name 'Dokdo' first appeared in official Japanese documents in 1904. -> There was no Japanese name for Dokdo at the time. - Japan named Dokdo Takeshima in 1905. Japan made the absurd claim that Dokdo, which is near Oki Island, was its territory because it was unowned land, regardless of whether there was amnesia. - In 1905, Japan issued a restraining notice (Shimane Prefectural Notice No. 40), asserted sovereignty over Dokdo, and incorporated Dokdo into Shimane Prefecture as Takeshima. (It is well known that no published facts exist... 6. 1946: Following the end of World War II, the Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers decreed that 'Ulleungdo, Dokdo, and Jeju Island are exempt from Japan's administrative jurisdiction. 'By 'logically' educating Japanese students about distorted facts, the Japanese government is brainwashing the Japanese people into believing that Dokdo is their land. If the children who received such an education grow up, it is not because they are delusory that Japan is truly their homeland. Because you are well aware of this, you will have to object. Dokdo is located at 63 Isabu-gil, Dokdo-ri, Ulleung-gun, Gyeongsangbuk-do. It is a Korean territory. Dokdo is a historical and geographical Korean territory. Japan renamed Dokdo Takeshima, which it had occupied forcibly during World War II, and distorted history to claim Dokdo as Japanese territory. Dokdo is drawn together. The Japan Meteorological Agency is forecasting Dokdo as the Oki Island Gulf Road, implying that Korea is illegally occupying it.
In the early Edo period (around the time of Hidetada and Iemitsu), Japan went to Utsuryo Island to catch abalone and sea lions via Takeshima (Liancourt Rocks). In the early Edo period, Utsuryo Island was also Japanese territory. However, during the time of the 5th Shogun Tsunayoshi, a fisherman who had been to Utsuryo Island informed the Tokugawa Shogunate that Koreans were fishing there. Around the same time, Korea contacted the Tokugawa Shogunate, saying that Utsuryo Island was Korean territory. The Tokugawa Shogunate was a pacifist government, so in order to avoid fighting with Korea, they made a concession and forbade people from going to Utsuryo Island. Japan made a concession and handed Utsuryo Island over to Korea. However, Korea illegally occupied Takeshima, which is an inherent part of Japanese territory, through military force. Although Korea's Dokdo is an island (Jukdo) 2.2km away from Utsuryo Island, they illegally occupied Takeshima. Japan conceded Ulleungdo, but Korea took Takeshima (Liancourt Rocks). This shows the national character. Ulleungdo is rightfully Japanese territory. Takeshima (Liancourt Rocks) is Japanese territory. Give it back.