Land Policies, Taxation, and Economic Change in Unified Silla (8th–10th centuries)

1. Unified Silla gains full peninsula control

   Jan 1, 676Labels: Unified Silla, Silla Tang

   • Britannica
   • Unified Silla

2. King Sinmun abolishes stipend-village payments

   Jan 1, 689Labels: King Sinmun, Nogeup system

   • Sinmun
   • Britannica

3. State reports distribution of “able-bodied fields”

   Jan 1, 722Labels: King Seongdeok, Jeongjeon

   • Seongdeok
   • Samguk sagi

4. Mid-8th-century centralization efforts intensify

   Jan 1, 757Labels: Central government, Administrative reform

   • Gyeongdeok
   • Britannica

5. Aristocratic backlash weakens royal land control

   Jan 1, 780Labels: Aristocracy, Royal authority

   • Britannica

6. Kim Hŏnch'ang rebellion signals elite fragmentation

   Jan 1, 822Labels: Kim H, Rebellion

   • Kim H nch
   • Britannica

7. Jang Bogo’s maritime base boosts trade revenues

   Jan 1, 828Labels: Jang Bogo, Maritime base

   • Britannica
   • AKS CEFIA

8. Jang Bogo assassinated, weakening central leverage

   Jan 1, 845Labels: Jang Bogo, Assassination

   • AKS CEFIA
   • Britannica

9. Tax hikes after famine trigger widespread revolts

   Jan 1, 889Labels: Famine, Taxation crisis

   • Kung Ye
   • Britannica

10. Later Baekje founded amid regional power shifts

    Jan 1, 892Labels: Later Baekje, Ky n

    • Later Paekche
    • Unified Silla

11. Later Goguryeo proclaimed, deepening Silla’s fiscal collapse

    Jan 1, 901Labels: Later Goguryeo, Kung Ye

    • Kung Ye
    • Unified Silla

12. Wang Geon founds Goryeo, offering a new order

    Jan 1, 918Labels: Wang Geon, Goryeo

    • Goryeo Brit
    • Taejo

13. King Gyeongsun surrenders Silla to Goryeo

    Jan 1, 935Labels: King Gyeongsun, Silla surrender

    • Gyeongsun
    • Goryeo Brit