沾解尼師今 (247–261) Michu Isageum 미추이사금 味鄒尼師今 (262–284) Yurye Isageum 유례이사금 儒禮尼師今 (284–298) Girim Isageum 기림이사금 基臨尼師今 (298–310) Heulhae Isageum 흘해이사금 訖解尼師今 (310–356) Naemul Maripgan 내물마립간 奈勿麻立干 (356–402) (Kings Naemul to Soji bore the Korean title Maripgan, an old word for "ruler") Silseong Maripgan 실성마립간 實聖麻立干 (402–417) Nulji Maripgan 눌지마립간 訥祇麻立干 (417–458) Jabi Maripgan 자비마립간 慈悲麻立干 (458–479) Soji Maripgan 소지마립간 炤知麻立干 (479–500) King Jijeung 지증왕 智證王 (500–514) (Kings Jijeung to Gyeongsun bore the title Wang (the modern Korean word for "king"), with the exceptions noted below) King Beopheung 법흥왕 法興王 (514–540) King Jinheung 진흥왕 眞興王 (540–576) King Jinji 진지왕 眞智王 (576–579) King Jinpyeong 진평왕 眞平王 (579–632) Queen Seondeok 선덕여왕 善德王 (632–647) Queen Jindeok 진덕여왕 眞德王 (647–654) King Taejong Muyeol 태종무열왕 太宗武烈王 (654–661) King Munmu 문무왕 文武王 (661–681) King Sinmun 신문왕 神文王 (681–692) King Hyoso 효소왕 孝昭王 (692–702) King Seongdeok 성덕왕 聖德王 (702–737) King Hyoseong 효성왕 孝成王 (737–742) King Gyeongdeok 경덕왕 景德王 (742–765) King Hyegong 혜공왕 惠恭王 (765–780) King Seondeok 선덕왕 宣德王 (780–785) King Wonseong 원성왕 元聖王 (785–798) King Soseong 소성왕 昭聖王 (798–800) King Aejang 애장왕 哀莊王 (800–809) King Heondeok 헌덕왕 憲德王 (809–826) King Heungdeok 흥덕왕 興德王 (826–836) King Huigang 희강왕 僖康王 (836–838) King Minae 민애왕 閔哀王 (838–839) King Sinmu 신무왕 神武王 (839) King Munseong 문성왕 文聖王 (839–857) King Heonan 헌안왕 憲安王 (857–861) King Gyeongmun 경문왕 景文王 (861–875) King Heongang 헌강왕 憲康王 (875–886) King Jeonggang 정강왕 定康王 (886–887) Queen Jinseong 진성여왕 眞聖王 (887–897) King Hyogong 효공왕 孝恭王 (897–912) King Sindeok 신덕왕 神德王 (912–917) King Gyeongmyeong 경명왕 景明王 (917–924) King Gyeongae 경애왕 景哀王 (924–927) King Gyeongsun 경순왕 敬順王 (927–935) Gaya confederacy The Gaya confederacy (42–562) consisted of several small statelets. All rulers of Gaya bore the title Wang ("King"). Geumgwan Gaya Geumgwan Gaya (42–532) was one of the Gaya confederacy. Daegaya Daegaya (42–562) was one of the Gaya confederacy. Tamna Tamna (2337 BC(?)–938 AD) was an ancient local kingdom on the Jeju Island. Balhae Balhae (698–926) was an ancient Korean kingdom established after the fall of Goguryeo. Balhae occupied southern parts of Northeast China, Primorsky Krai, and the northern part of the Korean peninsula. Later Baekje Later Baekje (900–936) was founded by Gyeon Hwon, who was a general during Later Silla's period of decline. Thus began the Later Three Kingdoms period. Later Baekje met its downfall at the hands of Gyeon Hwon himself, who later led the Goryeo armies alongside Taejo of Goryeo to capture Singeom, the prince of Later Baekje, who had