across the Japonic family ( and respectively). Bentley lists these words, as well as 'bear' and 'village', as loans into Old Japanese from Baekje. Alexander Vovin argues that the only Baekje words from the Nihon Shoki found throughout Japonic, such as island and 'bear', are those also common to Koreanic. Other histories The Middle Korean text transcribes the name of the old Baekje capital 'Bear Ford' as , closely matching two of the words from the . Chapter 49 of the Chinese Book of Zhou (636) cites three Baekje words: () 'king' (used by the gentry) () 'king' (used by commoners) () 'queen' These may be the same words as 'king', 'ruler' and 'queen' respectively, found in the . Chapter 54 of the Book of Liang (635) gives four Baekje words: () 'ruling fortress' () 'settlement' () 'short jacket' () 'pants' None of these have Koreanic etymologies, but Vovin suggests that the first might be cognate with Old Japanese 'enclose', and the second with Old Japanese 'house' + 'circle'. He views this as limited evidence for Kōno's two-language hypothesis, and suggests that the language of the commoners may have been the same Peninsular Japonic language reflected by placename glosses in the Samguk sagi from the northern part of Baekje captured by Goguryeo in the 5th century. The Baekje placenames in chapter 37 of the are not glossed, but several of them include the form , which has been compared with later Korean 'plain'. Wooden tablets Wooden tablets dated to the late Baekje era have been discovered by archaeologists, and some of them involve the rearrangement of Classical Chinese words according to native syntax. From this data, the word order of Baekje appears to have been similar to that of Old Korean. Unlike in Silla texts, however, no uncontroversial evidence of non-Chinese grammatical morphemes has been found. Compared to Silla tablets, Baekje tablets are far more likely to employ conventional Classical Chinese syntax and vocabulary without any native influence. The tablets also give the names of 12 locations and 77 individuals. A total of 147 phonographic characters have been identified from these proper nouns, but this is insufficient to allow a reconstruction of the phonology. A tablet found in the Baekje-built temple of Mireuksa, originally thought to be a list of personal names, appears to record native numerals, possibly a series of dates. Although the tablet is dated to the early