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Posted on 04/14/2026 3:18:59 PM PDT by SunkenCiv
According to a report in The Korea Herald, Jeong Choong-won of Seoul National University and an international team of researchers conducted a genetic study of 78 individuals buried in 44 tombs in South Korea's Imdang-Joyeong burial complex, which was in use during the Three Kingdoms period between the fourth and sixth centuries A.D. The scientists detected evidence of close-kin marriages and family-based sacrificial burials among the occupants of the burials. Most of the tombs in the complex consist of a main burial chamber and a secondary chamber. In at least 20 of the main chambers, the researchers found evidence of sunjang, the practice of interring sacrificed individuals with an elite deceased person. At least three of these tombs contained the remains of closely related, local individuals who had been sacrificed, including one tomb that contained the remains of both parents and their child. "Genetic relatedness among sacrificial individuals over generations may suggest the presence of families that served as sacrificial individuals for the grave owner class for consecutive generations," the researchers explained. Close-kin marriage, within six degrees of kingship, was identified in both the grave owners and the sacrificed individuals. The practice of sunjang was eventually abolished in A.D. 502 during the reign of King Jijeung of the Silla Kingdom. Read the original scholarly article about this research in Science Advances. To read about fifth-century a.d. gilt-bronze shoes found in a Korean tomb, go to "Fancy Footwear."
(Excerpt) Read more at archaeology.org ...
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Excavation of a tomb in the Joyeong burial complex, Gyeongsan, South KoreaGyeongsan City
Maybe they laugh at old King Jijeung of Silla in the afterlife because he doesn’t have an eternal slave.
When I was in Mongolia, the story I got was that it was easy for them to immigrate to South Korea and mix in because they looked a lot like the South Koreans. Anyway, that was their story.
Hey, we tried to tell him.
“Turkish and Korean are traditionally grouped under the Altaic language family, a classification that includes Turkic, Mongolic, and Tungusic languages, and often extends to Koreanic and Japonic families as “Macro-Altaic” or the Transeurasian superfamily.”
https://search.brave.com/search?q=language+group+turkish+korean&summary=1
Of course they laugh
He is rinsing his own streaks out of his undies in the stream.
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