The title most often utilized for Korean rulers is king and not emperor.
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Three Kingdoms Period
57 B.C–668 A.D.
During this period, three kingdoms coexisted on the Korean peninsula.
Goguryeo
37 B.C.–668 A.D.
Dongmyeong
37–19 B.C.
Yuri
19 B.C.–18 A.D.
Daemusin
18–44 A.D.
Minjung
44–48 A.D.
Mobon
48–53 A.D.
Taejo
53–146 A.D.
Chadae
146–165 A.D.
Sindae
165–179 A.D.
Gogukchon
179–197 A.D.
Sansang
197–227 A.D.
Dongchon
227–248 A.D.
Jungcheon
248–270 A.D.
Seochong
270–292 A.D.
Bongsang
292–300 A.D.
Micheon
300–331 A.D.
Gogugwon
331–371 A.D.
Sosurim
371–384 A.D.
Gogugyang
384–391 A.D.
Gwanggaeto
391–413 A.D.
Jangsu
413–491 A.D.
Munja
491–519 A.D.
Anjang
519–531
Anwon
531–545
Yangwon
545–559
Pyeongwon
559–590
Yeongyang
590–618
Yeongnyu
618–642
Bojang
642–668
Baekje
18 B.C.–660 A.D.
Onjo
18 B.C.–28 A.D.
Daru
28–77 A.D.
Giru
77–128 A.D.
Gaeru
128–166 A.D.
Chogo
166–214 A.D.
Gusu
214–234 A.D.
Saban
234 A.D.
Goi
234–286 A.D.
Chaekkye
286–298 A.D.
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