Baekje controlled the southwestern Korean peninsula and was a pivotal cultural bridge, transmitting Buddhism, Chinese writing, and art to Japan via direct maritime links.
Baekje was destroyed in 660 CE when a combined Tang Chinese and Silla force captured the Baekje capital Sabi; the last king Uija fled to Ungjin (modern Gongju) where he surrendered on 18 July 660, ending the kingdom.
The atlas holds 5 border frames for Baekje — the shape you scrub through changes in 18 BC · 150 · 250 · 350 · 450.
The standard survey covers Baekje's cultural role in transmitting continental civilization to Japan and its defeat by the Silla-Tang coalition.
Accessible survey of Korean history from early state formation, covering the Three Kingdoms era including Baekje and its cultural transmission to Japan.