(Revised theory of the horse-riding people's conquering dynasty) In search of the truth: Himiko, Yamataikoku and the early Yamato kingdom

The Michuho (Ancient Empire) hypothesis, which modifies the horse-riding peoples' conquering dynasty theory, - Resolves the issue of the unification of Wakoku. - Explains that King Nintoku the Great was King Gwanggaeto. - Explains why Wakoku's territory was located on the Korean Peninsula. The Michuho (Ancient Empire) hypothesis sheds light on the mysterious 5th century! - Reveals the origin and meaning of Mimana. - Explains why the Mausoleums of Emperor Nintoku and Emperor Ojin are so enormous. - Explains the significance of the Five Kings of Wa's request for the Investiture of the Six Nations' military powers.

Table of Contents

1. In Search of the Truth 2. Himiko and Yamataikoku 3. Clarifying the Various Theories Surrounding the Triangular-Rimmed Mirror with Divine Beasts 4. Himiko's Religion 5. The Tombs of Yamataikoku 6. The Relationship between Yamataikoku and the Early Yamato Kingdom 7. The History of the Three Generations of Miwa 8. The Early Yamato Kingdom and Michuho 9. The Topic of Giant Tombs (Why Are They Suddenly Getting So Large?) 10. On Era Names 11. Recognizing the Existence of Michuho Makes the History of the Late 4th and Early 5th Centuries More Efficient 12. The Horse-Riding Conquering Dynasty Theory 13. The Kawachi Dynasty Theory 14. The Founding History of Baekje and the Potential of Michuho (Not Present in Historical Records) 15. Biryu Baekje = Michuho's Territory 16. The War Between King Gwanggaeto and Michuho 17. The Theory That King Gwanggaeto = Nintoku 18. Archaeological evidence showing that the Miwa Kingdom was destroyed by Emperor Ojin 19. Evidence of the existence of Furyu Baekje 20. The emergence of the imperial system