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The Donghak Peasant Revolution of Korea in 1894 became a catalyst for the First Sino-Japanese War, which saw the defeat of the Qing military. As part of the terms in the post-war Treaty of Shimonoseki , China recognized the independence of Korea and ceased its tributary relations as well as Japan annexing the island of Taiwan .
Sino-Korean relations or Relations between Korea and China mainly refers to: Bilateral relations between China (the People's Republic of China) and South Korea (the Republic of Korea), whose official diplomatic relation has been established since 1992.
Sino-Korean may refer to: Sino-Korean vocabulary, Korean vocabulary composed of morphemes of Chinese origin; People's Republic of China–North Korea relations; People's Republic of China–South Korea relations; Republic of China–South Korea relations; Chinese people in Korea (also known Hwagyo) Koreans in China (also known as Joseonjok or ...
The Sino-Korean Border Agreement (Chinese: 中朝边界条约; Korean: 조중 변계 조약) [a] was signed by China and North Korea on October 12, 1962, in Pyongyang. This agreement and a subsequent agreement in 1964 define the modern border between the two countries. The agreement is widely viewed by both modern scholars and by contemporaries ...
When writing in English, scholars use a number of different terms to refer to Chinese people in Korea, derived from Sino-Korean vocabulary but use different expressions for two languages. One common one is hanguk hwagyo (Korean) or lühan huaqiao (Mandarin), meaning "Chinese staying in Korea". [11]
In 1983, relations between China and South Korea were normalized, deepening economic and political ties. Since then, China and South Korea had upgraded their relationship in five phases: In 1983, it was a “friendly cooperative relationship”; in 1998, it was called a “collaborative partnership for the 21st century”; in 2003, it was described as a “comprehensive cooperative partnership ...
Sino-Korean War is used to refer to: [1] Sino-Korean War (610–614), otherwise known as the Goguryeo–Sui War; Sino-Korean War (645–647), otherwise known as the ...
The turning point for Koreans who had migrated to China, but later returned in the opposite direction to the Korean Peninsula, was the fall of Japanese colonial rule.The peak of the return migration to the peninsula was about two years after liberation, during which time approximately 700,000 Koreans in China, equivalent to a third of their total population, returned.