Son of King Uija, brought back from Wa as king by the Baekje restoration forces, who fled to Goguryeo after the defeat at Baekgang
A prince living in Wa, he returned at Boksin’s request after Baekje fell and was made king of the restoration forces. In 663 he killed Boksin and appealed to Wa for help, but the Wa fleet was crushed by the Silla–Tang forces at Baekgang. He fled to Goguryeo, and after Goguryeo fell he was captured by Tang and exiled.
Boksin, Dochim and Heukchi Sangji rose at Juryu and Imjon fortresses, crowned Prince Buyeo Pung, recalled from Wa, and fought the Silla–Tang allies.
A Wa fleet sent to aid the Baekje rebels was crushed by the Silla–Tang allies at the mouth of the Baek River; 400 ships burned.
Baekje royal who led the restoration movement and brought Prince Buyeo Pung back from Wa
Baekje general who led restoration forces at Imjon Fortress before surrendering to Tang
Baekje monk who raised the Baekje restoration movement at Juryuseong with Boksin, who later killed him
Thirtieth king of Silla, who destroyed Goguryeo, expelled Tang and completed unification
From Goguryeo's wars with Sui and Tang to Silla's unification — eighty years of East Asian war on the peninsula
From the divided Southern and Northern Dynasties and the Gupta age through the Sui and Tang empires to the founding of the Song — the age when an East Asian world sharing law codes, Buddhism, Confucianism and Chinese characters took shape, and Korea and Japan built their states on its model
From the Songguk-ri village to Sabi, Baekje’s last capital — the Geum River town where Baekje culture bloomed and fell