Korea Solution
Here in KOREA SOLUTION is delineated the regions of Overkingdom Eodeia and the 9 Commanderies.
There is backstory to the solution, which are the long histories that led to the Korean War in the first place.
I.e., the complicated reasons why the war began, but also, why it goes on. The greater reasons are addressed further in TWO SEATS.
A far briefer description here:
The Korean War is actually two things. A problem that is structural in nature, and a problem in naming/ designation.
Structurally, like a tug of war. The dynamics of push and pull, in exhausting manner. When weapons of mass destruction come into play, the exhaustion that extends into a 7-decade stalemate and standoff, as it has.
The naming problem comes when not calling the Korean War for what it really is: the tug of war … to win something else.
The something else is the throne of Korea. The royal vacuum created after the assassination of the last Korean Queen that precipitated the dissolution of Korean royalty and dynasty.
The something else is the throne of Korea. The royal vacuum created after the assassination of the last Korean Queen that precipitated the dissolution of Korean royalty and dynasty.
However is impossible to take over the throne, since the royal vacuum is not actually a real vacuum. It is already filled as it has been this whole time — by the family that left Korea and settled in the United States.
Since that time, both Koreas have come into awareness of the comprehensive peace solution to the Korean War.
Peace, unable to be reached without the family. Most specifically, the one person in that family — myself.
Peace that builds a bridge not only to help bring the U.S. to the Koreas in new light. A bridge that also enables the Koreas to come back to each other.
And to reiterate, the peace unable to be reached without that one person (myself), given her family history.
Why this is important, can be understood by how the Korean peace has been attempted in the past: by U.S. persons who are not of Korean descent.
Persons with high political titles, but no true vested interest in the long term peace of the region. An American official coming in to achieve peace — as it was seen, for the sake of checking off a box in their political careers. However not out of longterm interest or vested stake in the region, the one needed to ensure the peace stays put.
Thus has the Korean War been notoriously difficult to solve.
The events of 1945 have not helped, when the Korea division line was first drawn. The Potsdam Conference towards the end of WW2, when the US and Soviet Union agreed that each would establish their own protectorate regions of Korea.
No Korean person was consulted —- and before the world war had ended, the stage was already set for a new war to begin: the Korean War.
The Korea Solution returns Korea to its rightful place — at the center, not the periphery. The Korea Solution possible by a Korean-descent person with an absolute vested interest in the long-term, permanent peace of the peninsula.
The Korea Solution that confirms the royal vacuum - the seat that was filled this whole time by the family at the Han River delta.
The seat now made known to the world, here. The one to ensure the equal status, equal future of both Koreas — and connects it not only to the Pacific, but the Eurasian stage and the conflicts found there. (See TWO SEATS).
The seat that confirms a centrality of Korea, the one established hundreds of millions of years ago in geology, as described in NEW ROMES.
Thus does the Korea Solution begin with a re-designation: Fourth Rome.
Its location shall be described here, and Overkingdom Eodeia, and 9 Commanderies.
All to implement the systems, Royal Deca, Tetrark, The Fleet & Command, and global currency/exchange system.
All else can be read about in TWO SEATS.
Next the delineations.
Most people do not associate Korea with the ocean. However might they make such an ocean-association with the British Empire, given its conquests as a naval power. n
In NEW ROMES is described a great Korean naval commander, whose maritime battles are some of the most significant in military history.
Yet why do we not know this? Korea is surrounded by water — as is the nature of being a peninsula.
Here is delineated Overkingdom Eodeia, which may come across as shocking to some, in its expanse and size (read below).
The large region however, that can be understood via geology in which the ocean in understood as the that sits atop a tectonic plate, the Pacific Plate.
We can put the matter in perspective when recalling the British Empire. At its peak, covered 1/4 of the planet’s land mass. The next largest conquest was the one of the Mongol Empire, the territory which encompassed the largest contiguous block of land.
The difference that lay in water and ocean. The horseback Mongols whose reach ended where the tides rolled in. The British however, and a few centuries of technological developments later, developed mastery in naval and shipbuilding. This is understood of course, by its most famous conquest (to Americans), which is America itself.
We never truly reflect on the contrast: the size of the British Isles versus the size of their empire. Thus Overkingdom Eodeia makes a similar statement. However opposite in symbolism to the British Empire, also known as Pax Britannica (in which pax = peace).
Today we know the British Empire as not quite the “pax” it suggested itself to be. However does making mere criticism, fail to make a dent. There must be new example.
A new vernacular called for, empire to Empirus. From kingdom to Overkingdom. Most of all, rooted in new place — and real peace.
(N.B.: Delineations are specific as possible. I begin with Overkingdom Eodeia, then next, the area Goryeo which encompasses the Korean peninsula and areas around. EMPIRIO is the overall umbrella that includes all solutions and systems.)
Overkingdom Eodeia encompasseth: most of north Pacific Ocean, North and South Poles, a curved band leading from north Pacific to Antarctica. North Pacific is defined by a rounded curve made at 5 degrees latitude, approximately north of the Phoenix Islands of Kiribati, and American Samoa.
Clockwise northwest from there, the border makes a general curve encompassing Marshall Islands, Guam, North Mariana Islands, the islands of Japan, including the small islands east of Taiwan. The border then curves northeast to become the west water border of Regnum Cité Maximus Goryeo, and the borders of Goryeo all around. From the northeastern most point of Goryeo, cuts through the channel between Hokkaido island and Sakhalin island, then northeast across the Sea of Okhotsk, across the southern tip of Primorsky-Krai at the south end of Kurile Lake. The border then heading easterly, cutting northeast across Attu Station island of the Aleutians such that the southeast half is in Overkingdom Eodeia.
From this point, as the crow flies northeast to the midway point between St. Lawrence Island and Novoye Chaplino, then to the midway point between Big Diomede and Little Diomede Island, in the Bering Strait. Then due north from here to meet the border of Empirus Rusya. The border heading east is the border up to the (future) 270 degree longitude line (approximately north of Mt. Wrangel Alaska).
Then as the crow flies southeast to and including Whitehorse Yukon. Then as the crow flies southeast, east of the Coast Mountains such that the mountain range and all coastal national / provincial parks are part of Overkingdom Eodeia, up to and including South Chilcotin and Garibaldi Parks, but not Stein Valley Park. Vancouver Island and Vancouver city thus part of Overkingdom Eodeia.
Border continuing south is the line west of North Cascades National Park and Mt. Baker-Snoqalmie which are part of The Atlas realm of Empirus Americana, but sits east of Seattle Washington which is thus part of Overkingdom Eodeia. Thus includes all of Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Olympia to its most southerly point. Thus includes Olympic National Park and Forest, but does not include Mt. Rainier National Park which is part of The Atlas. The border then following the line made by making a swooping U-curve to the point described at 5 degrees latitude in the Pacific.
Overkingdom Eodeia waters additionally includes a C-curved marine path to the Antarctic, of 300 mile width. Eastern point of C-curve begins along the large U-curve, due south of Mt. Wrangell Alaska (i.e., at royal longitude 270 degrees). Makes a C-curve path from this point southward, shaped of general north-south symmetry, to where it reaches the 71 degree southern latitude line in the Antarctic. Along the way does it cross the underwater geologic formations of the Tonga Trench, Kermadec Trench, Colville Ridge, purposely to to bring stability to this lesser-known area of the tectonic "Ring of Fire" encircling the Pacific (including the location of the Tonga volcano).
Thus does it also secure the area of current International Date Line, to ensure the switch to the far more sensical EMPIRIO royal longitude system, thus why the C-curve begins and ends at royal longitude 270. The C-curve path is thus as follows from the northeast 270 royal longitude point: traveling southwest curves through and includes Samoa/American Samoa, Tonga. Then smoothly rounds the bend a few hundred miles east of Norfolk Island to now curve southeast through and including Chatham Islands but bypassing Bollons Seamount which sits to the C-curve path's southeast. The C-curve heads to its southerly termination where the 71 degree south latitude line (in Antarctica) intersects with royal longitude 270 degrees.
Next, delineation of Goryeo and its 9 Commanderies and waters.
Goryeo, the ancient dynasty of Korea (also called Koryo) ruled nearly 5 centuries from 918 - 1392 AD. By contrast, the United States has not yet reached 250 years in age.
In the geo-economic system, each Overkingdom has a capital. In Overkingdom Eodeia it is called Regnum Cité Maximus Goryeo. The capital encompasses the whole peninsula and areas around including portions of China and Russia. Goryeo is further delineated into regions called Commanderies.
The Commandery is a new articulation, the unexpected vernacular in a peace process.
Important however, given the repetitive dialogue of the Korean War since 1950. Incremental tweaking that has proven to go nowhere since 1950.
Regnum Cité Maximus Goryeo itself encompasses the whole Korean peninsula and regions north of the Yalu River, the port region of Vladivostok, much of the sea basin formed by the Eurasia/Amur tectonic plate, waters off the west coast of the peninsula half way across the Yellow Sea and Korea Bay, beginning at Donggang city.
Clockwise, the western border begins and includes Donggan city. Heading northeast, the border are the areas within 3 km west of G201 north up to and including Tonghua city and Baishan city. From Baishan, the border is the areas within 3 km west of S103 north, then 3 km west of Huibai Expressway north. Then areas 3 km west of S26 north, G1212 north, G202 leading to and including Jilin City.
Heading northeast, border is as the crow flies to the northern point of the border known as Yanbian Korean prefecture. From there, border heads slightly northeast to include Shanshizhen, Haiin, Mudanjiang.
From Mudanjiang, the border is G301 east up to and including town Funingzhen. Heading east, border includes towns Pogranichny, Sergeyevka, Priluki. Then all areas south of A183 heading southeast.
Where A183 ends, border is as the crow flies southeast to the west border of Sergeyevka. Then as the crow flies southeast to the west border of Kiyevka. Includes thus Koz'mino, Nakhodka, Vladivostok.
Next, the Commanderies, but also a brief review of a misconception about South Korea, regarding its rapid rise to industrial-nation status.
The “phenomena” that has been lauded and praised by the West via the description, “Miracle on the Han River.”
However, by that same description has it been impossible to end the Korean War.
The Commanderies of Goryeo:
Each shall be led by leaders/stakeholders in the region, and some non-Koreans presented a vested interest in the region. These are private sector and/or government recognizing true peace as the one inseparable from economics, economic development, trade and cultural exchange. Persons shall be invited from South Korean chaebol (conglomerate) and other. The topic of chaebol (South Korean conglomerate), brings us back to the “Miracle on the Han River”.
South Korean chaebol, of which American audiences tend to be unfamiliar. These are family-run conglomerates that make everything from cars to smartphones to refrigerators to ships.
Chaebol grew in power under the multi-term rule of South Korean President Park Chung-hee, who effectively ran South Korea like a dictatorship. However as South Korea became a U.S. ally, did no one in America question his rule.
Chaebol have been accused of nepotism, corruption, kleptocracy, and are known to have worked closely with Park’s dictatorship, the nature of rule that did not change upon his assassination in 1978. Afterwards, friends of Park continued to rule South Korea under Presidencies of Chun Doo-Hwan and others.
Cracks in the system began to be revealed when South Korea managed to elect a criticizer of the Park regime. In the background however, and Park’s daughter who had lived quietly after her father’s assassination, had been planning a return to power.
Park Geun-hye was elected South Korea President in 2012, for which she was characterized, “Queen of Elections:”
Eventually Park Geun-hye was impeached for corruption (December 2016), which automatically suggested involvement of the chaebol that had insulated the Parks from true prosecution since the 1960s. The subsequent President of South Korea, Moon Jae-in, attempted to dismantle chaebol, completely.
One chaebol in particular, proved particularly difficult to prosecute. Nonetheless did the new South Korean President, try:
I will return to the airlines in a moment.
For this we return to the “Miracle on the Han”, the so-called miraculous rise of South Korea, credited to South Korean President Park Chung-hee. Beforehand, was a military officer then seized power in coup d’etat in May 1961.
A few months before, JFK had been inaugurated U.S. President, the youngest in U.S. history. Kennedy who also presented a dashing image of a war hero, having rescued his fellow soldiers when his U-boat was torpedoed by Japan in WW2.
Park’s WW2 history, a little different. Park who had attended 2 different Japanese military academies, then in WW2 served Hirohito, dispensing terror on behalf of Japan in a region of northeast China. Japanese horrors in another region were documented in the book Rape of Nanking.
Park’s service to Japan, surprising to those who think they know South Korean history. Japan? they ask. The so-called historians of South Korea somehow failing to look at history prior to South Korea’s founding in 1948, as if South Korea magically popped out of a hat. Even more absurdly that history did too, and did not exist pre-1948, contradicting the very definition of what is history.
Before 1948, Korea had been divided at the 38th parallel in 1945. Before that, Korea had been ruled by Japan from 1905-1945. During that time, Park Chung-hee did many terrible things for Japan.
By 1961, Park Chung-hee was able to seize power in South Korea using many of the tricks learned serving Japan. Park, who specialized in rule by terror, had terrorized the Chinese and fellow Korean-descent persons too, on behalf of Japan. The area to which Park was assigned, the puppet state of Manchukuo.
Park who became henchman of Hirohito’s own henchman, a man named Nobusuke Kishi, a staunch loyalist to Hirohito, and led the puppet state for Hirohito. The history you have less chance of hearing about than the one of Park Chung-hee — that is since Kishi’s grandson became the later Prime Minister of Japan, Shinzo Abe.
Park, the Japanese-trained Korean they put in charge of cleaning up many of Kishi’s “messes”. Activities in debauchery and criminality in the unknown alleys and secret meeting places of north China, i.e., opium sex dens. Kishi’s activities were an open secret.
Park now wished to cut a new image for himself, as indeed, it was no secret Park’s role for Japan. Park now wishing to shed his image as having worked with Japan, particularly, in such activities in terror, cruelty, barbarity — and as the “clean up” guy. In fact, the very reason Park had been propped up to rule South Korea, precisely for Japan to try launder the image of the crew that worked for the crew of Hirohito.
Park wished to impress the new United States leadership. How to burnish his image, after such deplorable, depraved, bloody and sullied activities?
An airlines that could provide such a gleaming new image.
In late August 1961, my grandfather’s body was found washed up on the banks of the Han River. The riverbank location, where the river runs through the capital of South Korea, Seoul.
My grandfather, the true founder of Korean Air, today the national carrier of South Korea. Above, a newspaper clipping about the discovery of his body, and before that, a family photo of one of his planes.
My grandfather’s death was called by Park Chung-hee, a “suicide.”
To recap, Park who received his military training from Japan. As Americans seem not to realize, how military strategies includes the manipulation of messaging, through the control of newspapers, media, etc. I.e., how to conduct the message campaigns of state propaganda.
Hirohito who wished to create a new image for himself but about Japan itself. Japan was very self-conscious about one aspect of its culture: seppuku. I.e., suicide.
Via Park Chung-hee, did Hirohito (via Kishi) seek to make others appear to be committing suicide. This is understood by the odd “tradition” of South Korean leaders (conveniently, only those critical of Japan) who tend to “commit suicide.”
The suicide image that Japan most wished to transfer away from itself: the Japanese form of suicide that Americans became familiar with in WW2. Kamikaze suicide runs — by airplanes.
Thus Japan able to dangle to Park Chung-hee, a means of elevating his image — literally in the high-elevation where flies an airlines. The same move that would enable Japan to transfer a plane-suicide symbol, to someone else.
In other words, not only Park Chung-hee behind my grandfather’s death, but Japan. Think now, the difficulties of ending the Korean War, when Japan has spent the last 7 decades being America’s ally.
The truth behind the “suicide” is the secret my family has had to keep quiet, for several decades.
The decades during which, South Korea built its economy run by chaebol conglomerates, the total effect that contributed towards the “Miracle on the Han River “.
However, no economic rise by any chaebol was possible,without first stealing the most important chaebol. The one that was not even a “chaebol” at the time— a later-term created to describe large South Korean companies operating by an inter-generational passing down of the reins.
There was no passing-down in my family members, as my grandfather died before that could happen.
My grandfather’s airlines, seized by Park not long after his “suicide.”
Here, a photo of happier times, my grandfather with my mother as a young girl:
The significance of my grandfather’s death cannot be understated, that is, in the coverup of his death, and what that has to do with the ongoing Korean War.
The time of his murder, that is correctly described as the time of Park Chung-hee’s military coup d’etat.
However was it also the ongoing times of Japan, the same Japan that the U.S. had fought against in WW2. I.e., the Japan that felt a bit resentful about having lost the war.
Thus were they in fact the ongoing times of Japan, specifically of trying to rehabilitate its image in the postwar. To reiterate, the image, but not the actual change in underlying practice.
My grandfather’s “suicide” was described by Park’s government as the result of a “noble sacrifice.”
What sacrifice? My grandfather objected to all of Park’s threats, that my grandfather must hand over his airlines. Why on earth would he simply hand over his airlines to Park?
When he objected, Park threw my grandfather in prison.
Recall again, Nobusuke Kishi’s depraved activities — the ones he somehow never had to answer for.
The dishonorable activities apparently warranting to some, an “honor suicide”. The activities that not only did not apply to my grandfather, but my grandfather was not the kind of person to commit suicide. (Another key Korean falsely accused of committing suicide, is described in TWO SEATS.)
South Korean historians have written about my grandfather, not only saying he committed suicide but doing so in a certain manner and style. A kind of sad fatalistic nostalgia very much of the style and tone of Japan. When it comes by way of South Koreans, speaks very much to Japan’s 4 decade colonization of Korea.
The unfortunate truth about many Koreans of a certain generation — those born in the times of Japanese occupation, and not quite realizing the lingering effect. It is understood by the simple fact that these same persons were the majority of voters who re-elect the Park regime via Park Chung-hee’s daughter elected South Korean President in 2012 (described further below).
However is it simply understood by the application of simple psychology, and suicide that simply does not fit the profile of someone who just weeks before, signed deals to increase his airlines fleet. These are not the actions of a suicidal person, no matter how much “honor” is attached to the supposed reason. My grandfather: a pilot, innovator, self-starter, inventor, pioneer. Not to mention, the owner of a handgun, which he carried in a hidden pocket he had his tailor sew into his coat.
Newspapers and historians who almost glamorize his death, the “noble suicide” of a man threw himself in the Han River. Not only a glamorous suicide, but not a very efficient one, given the gun in his pocket.
I guarantee, my grandfather, if doing something “glamorous” reserved those actions to the hard work of spending a lifetime building an airlines — and not throwing it all away to give someone a sad melodrama to write about, by the Han River.
The same propagandists who turned my grandfather’s death into the next chapter of South Korean history, which they’d call “Miracle on the Han River.”
Returning to Hirohito’s top henchman and diehard loyalist.
Nobusuke Kishi who lived a very long life despite having engaged in no shortage of dishonorable activities — an understatement. Kishi who felt no need to take his own life, per the same “honorable” customs he held up so proudly, in his loyalism to Japanese culture, and mostly, Hirohito. The diehard loyalist somehow unwilling to die, himself.
The Japanese culture not only held suicide by seppuku and kamikaze in such high regard, but as goes less explained, because it served a purpose: to increase the power of Japan’s god — the one considered Japan’s leader.
Indeed, Hirohito who called himself not just the leader of Japan, but Japan’s supreme god.
In the Japanese surrender, General MacArthur was assigned to help Japan transition to a post-imperial postwar world. The terms of Hirohito’s surrender included the dismantling of the same Japanese “religion” that turned Hirohito into a supreme god. The dismantling, also due to the extreme and barbaric practices of suicide — as MacArthur knew, the suicide required for the Japanese emperor to maintain his god-status.
I.e., the “religion” that General MacArthur correctly saw, in fact no more than a suicide cult. Someone died in order for Hirohito to live on as a god. A sociopathic “balance of the universe” under the guise of “religion.” More accurately, the practice of cult sacrifice.
Returning to Kishi, with whom came a contradiction: highly dishonorable activities but high regard for Japan religion (unless the sexual depraved activities were considered normal).
Thus how/why was Kishi spared having to do seppuku, the religion’s honorable practice? And in general, why was he spared punishment in any manner.
Kishi who became Prime Minister of Japan — just as his henchman became President of South Korea. That no one in U.S. international history class or U.S. foreign policy puts those names in the same sentence, tells you everything you need to know.
Kishi as Prime Minister, insisted that Japan had no war criminals. The acts he said, were justified, as a normal part of war.
Mostly, did so by playing into the guilt of the U.S., for having dropped two atomic bombs. Thus was Japan largely spared from war criminal accusations, in the manner Germany had. Thus was Kishi able to become P.M. — not to mention, Hirohito, able to live, unlike Hitler of Germany.
Japan, thus that entered a new era — but still the old one carried over. Thus the “new Japan” that needed to continue the old ways, in new ways.
Suicide, central to the continuance of the Japanese “religion”. Yet given the atomic bombs, did Japan find reason to waive honorable suicide (or war criminality) by any of its persons, including Kishi, and especially Hirohito himself.
How then could the practice continue, while pretending it was not in order to make the world think it was upholding its agreement with the United States?
The Japanese “religion” required a victim who would “commit suicide” so a Japanese would not.
Thus were such “suicides” transferred to others. The “suicides” that did not matter as long as someone died.
Someone to die so Hirohito could live — that is, live on as the supreme god of Japan.
Kishi the staunch loyalist who made it so, while conveniently spared himself in the process. Thus did suicides have to occur outside of normal detection — and better yet, outside of Japan. And most of all, enable Kishi to be spared.
Kishi who did so by hiding the mechanics of it vis-a-vis the guy who proved skilled at hiding his messes. Kishi’s henchman from the days of Manchukuo — and wouldn’t it be nice and convenient, if he became the next leader of South Korea?
Park Chung-hee who became the very same — however along the way, had to elevate his status.
An airlines that served that convenient purpose, without the inconvenience of having to build one from scratch.
However inconveniently for Japan, did my grandfather not commit the heinous crimes of Kishi (or Hirohito). More so, could not be characterized as dishonorable.
Thus what could Kishi pin on my grandfather? And simultaneously transform a bloody henchman into the President of South Korea.
Indeed, Kishi’s term as Prime Minister that happened to end, July 1960, not long before Park Chung-hee’s military coup d’etat went into play, May 1961.
To this day, South Korea behaves as an extension of Japan.
Returning to the question however, of what they could pin on my grandfather:
In 1958, one of my grandfather’s airplanes was hijacked by North Korea.
The act by North Korea, magically spun into the fault of my grandfather, particularly, as a dishonorable act he should feel guilty about. How that was spun, all the same ways Kishi extended his power through his proxy, Park Chung-hee.
Proxy warfare and puppet governments, the game learned in Manchukuo, the puppet state of Japan in China in WW2 — and mastered by Nobusuke Kishi and Park Chung-hee.
Returning to the hijacking. While my grandfather likely felt bad that it happened, not so badly that he felt he had to kill himself. However if governments today wish to maintain such a story - that is, of a plane being hijacked as being the fault, and guilt, of the airline that was hijacked - this certainly makes for an interesting new take on 9/11.
Returning to my grandfather, thrown in prison for objecting to the demand that he hand over his airline. We can imagine the conversation beforehand, Park Chung-hee saying to my grandfather “you should be ashamed of yourself for the hijacking, now hand over your airlines!”
So apparently the timeline, according to South Korea, went something like this: my grandfather not only not ashamed or guilty and furthermore did not hand over his airlines — but somehow shortly thereafter had a sudden and drastic change of heart, and decided he must feel terribly guilty after all and pay for it to take his own life and cause the airlines to be handed over anyways. The feeling of guilt that apparently prevailed over leaving his family vulnerable to Park Chung-hee, and the airlines Park would all the more easily rip from their hands. Thus not only South Korean history that makes my grandfather out to be some “noble suicider” but an incredibly stupid one too.
My grandfather, the man of apparent low intelligence and short-horizons, despite being in the business of far horizons, via an airlines traveling far places. Not to mention, the understanding of them too, in flying. My grandfather, the first Korean pilot to cross the East Sea, the waters east of Korea.
My grandfather, also the inventor of the technology that enables helicopters to land without crashing. Below, a photo of my grandfather with a U.S. helicopter manufacturer in California. Today, the technology without which, no helicopter would be able to fly today.
Thus unlike any other “chaebol” of Korea, my grandfather was not just a businessman. My grandfather: aeronautics engineer, pilot, inventor, innovator, pioneer.
My grandfather with my grandmother:
My family, for decades, had been forced to be quiet about it all.
In further injustice, my family was put in a sort of trap. An attempted entrapment by South Korea (and Japan) via a very specific narrative of blame.
The narrative to blame North Korea for my grandfather “suicide” and my family’s loss of an airlines.
Specifically to try get my family to take on that narrative against North Korea.
Why would South Korea do that?
To try get North Korea to put a target on my family. I.e., to attempt for my family to be eliminated, and to try get North Korea to do it instead of them (them being Park regime and Japan).
Thus did decades of South Korean leaders do that very same, and try get my family to blame North Korea.
Park Chung-hee’s rule was a certain reign of terror: the one not just of imprisonment but torture. My grandfather, tortured before he was killed, and his body dumped in the Han River, to hide the evidence of the torture. My grandfather’s body that was bloated and deteriorated beyond recognition, the only thing that identified him were his teeth, and the fact that my grandfather had dental records.
In such an atmosphere, my mother’s family was unable to do anything but go along with the party line: “yep, it was suicide.” The words never said out loud, but also was not publicly denied. Thus could the Park regime portray my family’s silence, as agreeing that it was not only suicide, but the fault of North Korea.
My mother’s family’s true feelings are understood by their actions. The no-small act of leaving South Korea and moving to the United States (my mother, her mother, and most of her siblings).
However in the U.S., were we still unable to reveal the truth, as the U.S. was an ally of Park Chung-hee, and South Korea.
It is only in 2016 that it began to be possible to criticize South Korea and begin to tell the truth. The daughter of my grandfather’s killer had since become South Korean President, and was impeached from office in December 2016. Soon afterwards, was sent to prison with a 24-year sentence.
However, this was of no direct benefit to my family. However, did it present an opportunity.
In 2016, I asked myself a question: to pursue justice for my family?
I decided to create a solution instead, to solve the Korean War. The decision based partially in forgiveness.
However, the one forgiveness not to be mistaken for forget. Thus am I no altruist.
I am also very much aware that my family’s tragedies have occurred in a larger frame — and a far longer timeline than the Korean War.
The larger reasons are described in TWO SEATS that is, for why I would spend several years of my life creating a solution.
A solution that would also be of win-win benefit to the United States, the nation I would otherwise spend the rest of my life fighting against, for the systems-injustices against my family (in complicity with the Park regime and Japan).
Not to mention, using my family’s land (father’s side) at the 38th parallel, for free. Not to mention, the multiple murders and debilitating harms that have come to several members of my family, not just to my grandfather in 1961.
However, should anyone conclude that I created these solutions in lieu of pursuing a lifelong fight against the U.S. government (and its complicitors, South Korea and Japan), this is not true. In my own way, I have been preparing for such a fight, my whole life.
However did I find a reason, not to.
The Korea Solution that was never possible anyways, without looking above and beyond Korea itself.
Korea, the epicenter. The linchpin, around which not only comes the Korean War, but is understood geologic history from 200 million years ago.
Thus did I know the impossibility for Korea’s effect to remain with itself. Korea’s effect that went far and wide. Thus did I create Overkingdom Eodeia, to take Korea further east than we thought went Far East.
However why I would be compelled to do so in the first place, are the reasons that led to the west. West of Korea, to longitude Cardo Maximus. This is about the reasons of Kiev, and the next solution described.
In the meantime, the 9 Commanderies of Goryeo delineated as follows:
Commandery Han River shall be led by Korean stakeholders of renown, and outside stakeholders with vested interest in the region including via residences in the Commandery, in whole or part. Native residences include Manwoldae Palace and Gyeonbukgong Palace. Manwoldae Palace is from the Koryo Dynasty era and sits outside of Kaesong North Korea, and is to be restored/refurbished. Gyeonbukgong Palace of the Joseon Dynasty, is the location where lived and was tragically assassinated, the posthumously-named Empress of Korea.
Commandery Han River encompasseth the southern half of the land portion of DMZ, full portion of marine DMZ, Ganghwado and islands of Han River delta, coastal area on both banks of Han River, Kaesong Industrial Area, whole of Incheon, Incheon airport, southern part of Kaesong including Manwoldae area, part of Han River leading to Seoul, northern part of Seoul, upper part of Gyeonggi, upper part of Gangwon, Yangyang airport. Specific border: southwest border is the area known as Incheon province including its islands. Where Incheon meets the Han River, includes Haengju Bridge. Heading east, includes waters of north side of Han River along southern bank of north Seoul.
Where Han River meets the Yangsuri River, includes cities on north bank of Han, and waters halfway to Ucheon-ri island. Continuing east along Han River reaching area of Daesim-ri, includes northwest island and waters on north side of narrow channel with the southeast island, and therefore not the southeast island close to Unsum-ri. Continuing east along Han River up to and including Yangpyeong-up, up to tributary at Hoehyeon-Ri. Includes all areas north of that tributary as it heads northeast up until and including Bosang-ri. From there heading north, to include border towns of Danwol-Myeon, Deoksu-ri, Buan-ri, Myeongseong-ri.
Heading east now, border includes towns Guleop-ri, Hwajeon-ri, Namyeon-ri, Yumokjeong-ri, Sindae-ri, Sidong-ri, Yuchi-ri, Sammach-ri. Heading north from this point includes town Jangjeonpyeong-ri up to and including Hongcheon-up. Continuing northeast includes towns to and including city of Hongcheon, then all towns north of route 56/31 until Odesan Park. Follows border of the park to the coast, but does not include Odesan park. This is the southeast land point of Commandery Han River.
Heading north, includes all areas up to and including the DMZ border at Daegang-Ri. Heading west across the peninsula, includes southern half of the DMZ line to the town Eoryong-ri. Heads west into and including town Pyonghwa-ri within Kaesong province.
Border heads northwest as the crow flies to include Seonggyungwan historic site, Manwoldae historic site and King Kongmin tomb. Heading west, border includes town Chonpo-ri to cross the Ryesong River. Areas south of the bridge road until where the road nears another river area crossed over by a loop-shape of water approx. 3 km west of the bridge. Border heading west is now the southbank of the river until reaching the road intersection. Border is now the south side of the road, heading southwest. Border is the first right turn road (heading northwest) and following it as it then curves southwest.
When heading west, border is the second right turn, heading west. Before the road turns north, border continues as the crow flies west from that point hugging the north side of the settled area until reaching what appears to be a narrow channel. Border is the area south of the channel that heads southwest until intersecting with east-west road. Border turns west onto road passing Pungcheon station on the right then Cheontae station. At that intersection, border turns onto road heading south. Then border is the road heading southwest to the last point before it turns southeast. From that corner, border is as the crow flies southwest, but northwest of Choam-dong, to reach the southwest corner of jutting-out land at the coast, at Chomi-do. Western point of border is Chomi-do. Includes small island immediately south of Chomi-do, and On-dong island. *As the crow flies, defined as within 100 meters.
Other Commandery Han River waters not articulated on this site, for the sake of time.
Commandery Shinn shall be led by Korean stakeholders of renown, and outside stakeholders with vested interest in the region including via residences in the Commandery, in whole or part.
Commandery Shinn includes the southern half of Seoul, southwest coast of the peninsula sittlng on the Yellow Sea from the southern side of Seoul to its end point at Jindo Island. Jindo island, site of the natural phenomenom the Miracle Sea, described as Korea's Moses crossing. Includes also Gimpo Airport from where Korean National Airlines was founded by 신용욱 (Shin Yong Wook), original and true founder of Korean Air, without which there could not be a "Miracle on the Han" economic rise of South Korea.
Commandery Shinn encompasseth the southern portion of Gyeonggi province, whole of South Chongcheong province, Taejong metropolitan, and western portions of North and South Jeolla provinces. Commandery Shinn border as follows: Northern border are the areas south of Commandery Han River as described above. Northeast border includes the town Dowon-ri at the northeast Gyeonggi border. Eastern border heading south is the Gyeonggi province line. Then the South Chungcheong province border, then the Taejon eastern border, then again the South Chungcheong border. At the southern end of South Chungcheong / Kumsang, becomes areas west of and including the winding river leading to and including the Wolgye-ri lake system.
Includes the river leading to and including town Jinan-eup. Continuing southwest, includes towns west of routes 30 then 49 up to and including town Sinpyeong-myun. Heading southwest, includes towns along the curving river system heading to and including Neunggyo-ri. Heading southwest as the crow flies through and including Naejangsen National Park, the lake to the southwest of national park. As the crow flies through and including towns en route to and including Jangseong-eup. Heading more sharply westerly in south direction, all towns west of but not including route 24 for which next major city includes Hampyeong / Hampyeong-eup. Heading south now, includes areas west of route 23 including coastal city Muan and Muan airport.
Heading south includes areas west of Yeongsangan River including city Mokpo. South of the channel heading east, includes areas southwest of Rte 10 / Mokpo Gwangyang Expressway. Includes area west of route 13 including Gahaksan Natural Forest and Haenum city. Continuing south, includes Sonsan-ri, Baekho-ri. As the crowflies southwest, includes areas west of the low ridgeline to and including Manan-ri to Baekpo-ri coastal town. Includes southwest islands west of this point including the island where is located Dadohaehaesang National Park, and its surrounding islands (west of border with Commandery Busan). Includes all west coast islands heading north up west coast up to but not including those of Commandery Han River. *As the crow flies, defined as within 100 meters.
Other Commandery Shinn waters not articulated on this site, for the sake of time.
Commandery Busan shall be led by Korean stakeholders of renown, and outside stakeholders with vested interest in the region including via residences in the Commandery, in whole or part.
Commandery Busan includes Busan city and district, Gwangju city and district, Jeju island. Includes most of southern coast including its extensive island system. Includes most of South Jeolla province except as noted in Commandery Shinn. Includes southeast portion of North Jeolla province. Includes most of South Gyeongsang province. West border is Commandery Shinn.
Northwest border begins where Commandery Shinn intersects route 20, then heads east along route 20 and continuing northeast until reaching route 35 and thus includes town Sambong-ri. Heading east includes Myeongdeok-ri town, Sangnam-ri town. Heading east, includes towns along route 37 to and including Buksang-myeon.
Border now heads southeast to include towns along 37 southeast to Mari-myeon. Border continuing southeast includes the towns south of Geochang to and including Jeongchang-ri. Border now heads easterly to include all towns along route 12 east until route 12 intersects with north border of Gyeongnam. Border heading east is the Gyeongnam province border. Upon reaching the intersection of the provinces of Ulsan/Busan, the border of Commandery Busan, is the north border of Busan province, to the coast and water. *As the crow flies, defined as within 100 meters.
Other Commandery Busan waters not articulated on this site, for the sake of time.
Commandery Rikharthu shall be led by Korean stakeholders of renown, and outside stakeholders with vested interest in the region including via residences in the Commandery, in whole or part.
Commandery Rikharthu, from the medieval Germanic etymology for the name Richard, and means "brave ruler" (rik = ruler, harthu = hard). Germanic, in allusion to the Miracle on the Rhine River and economic rise of West Germany, from which South Korea claimed to have sourced the slogan "Miracle on the Han River.”
In fact, the allusion to my grandfather whose body they threw in the Han River, and in further cruelty and double-down reminder and threat to my family. Rikharthu, thus also reference to his grandson’s name, Richard, i.e., my brother. The slogan for this Commandery shall be “Souvent me Souvient” which means, “Often, I remember.”
Commandery Rikharthu alludes to not just rivers (and proverbial Rivers leading to new development horizons in East Sea / Amur basin) but the hard granite mountains of the southern Korean peninsula, on its right side.
Commandery Rikharthu includes cities Daegu, Ulsan, Deogyusan National Park, Geochang, Gayasan National Park, the Sobaek mountain range, Odaesan National Park, eastern portion of North Jeolla province, Chungcheong North province, southern half of Kangwon province, most of southeast coast of the peninsula. Borders of Commandery Daegu are the borders of Commanderies Han River, Shinn, Busan. *As the crow flies, defined as within 100 meters.
Other Commandery Rikharthu waters not articulated on this site, for the sake of time.
Commandery Pyongyang shall be led by Korean stakeholders of renown, and outside stakeholders with vested interest in the region including via residences in the Commandery, in whole or part.
Commandery Pyongyang general border runs through and includes cities Pakchon, Nyongbyon, Wolli, Deokcheon, Songjong-ni, Changdong-ni, Kwanghung-ni, Yangdok, Changin-ni, Ritsu-ni, Hwasong-ni, Chungsan-ni, Chorwon, Sangnyong, Chaha-ri, Kyejong-gol, Taea-ri, Haechang-dong. Specific border begins on the north coastal point, at the south jutting point west of the Taeryong river delta, west of Chang'po. As the crow flies to the northeastern tip of the lake south of Ch'onggye. As the crow flies again to where the Taeryong River converges north of Pakchon, such that the southeast bank is included in Commandery Pyongyang. The border includes the rounded curve of the riverbank.
Where the river straightens, the border follows as the crow flies east until reaching the fork in road. The border is now the right fork road heading northeast. Where the road ends, the border is the road heading east wherein Dong-an is to the south. Where the road ends again, as the crow flies east over the town Nyongbyon such that Nyongbyon is part of Commandery Pyongyang.
Where the main road through Nyongbyon leads to secondary road (before Sok-hyon), border is as the crow flies southeast to and including town Wolli. From the north side of Wolli, as the crow flies on the north side of the river heading southeast up to and including town Aril-li. As the crow flies south of the mountain/hill base line to and including city Deokcheon. As the crow flies northeast to include the river system where are located cities Kumsung-ho and Songjong-ni. The border is the curve made by connecting the 3 "northpoints" of the river system to the final border point where the river intersects with the road running southeast out of Yongchang'ni (but does not include Yongchang'ni.) This river/road intersection is the northeast border point of Commandery Pyongyang.
From here, as the crow flies southeast such that the riverbend is part of Commandery Pyongyang. From the east bank of the riverbend, as the crow flies approximately 3 miles southeast to the river's tributary, wherein the tributary is part of Commandery Pyongyang. From this tributary tip, as the crow flies southwest approx 1 mile until reaching the road. The road is now the border heading south until reaching the next river/tributary (west of Aech'ang). The border heading is now as the crow flies west then south along the base of the mountain/hill such that the curving road is part of Commandery Pyongyang.
Upon passing the bending-around road, the border heads south. This south-heading border lies east of the road from Changdong-ni to Kwanghung-ni, but west of the mountain/hill base line such that all settled areas along this road, are part of Commandery Pyongyang. From Kwanghung-ni, follows the curving road to Yangdok, such that all settled areas along this road within 1 km are part of Commandery Pyongyang. Includes city Yangdok, which is the easternmost tip of Commandery Pyongyang.
From southeastern tip of Yangdok city, border is as the crow flies southwest to Changin-ni. Includes Changin-ni town area up to 3 km east of road going south through Changin-ni. At south end of Changin-ni (2 km south of Changin-ni center) border follows as the crow flies southwest (but north of Bungo and Kwangtan-ni) to the road on the east side of Sinch'ang town. Border now heads southeast and is the road connecting Sinch'ang to Ritsu-ri which sits in Commandery Pyongyang. Border continuing southeast is the line running 3 km east of the most direct roads connecting towns Ritsu-ri, Soktam-ni, Hwasong-ni. From southeast end of Hwansong-ni, as the crow flies southeast to connect the north end of town Chungsan-ni, south end of Umi-ri.
Then heads east to connect north end of Chorwon, to the north side of the lake approximately 15 km to the east such that lake is part of Commandery Pyongyang. Border then as the crow flies southeast to cross the DMZ to the half-way point, where is intersected on the southern DMZ line, the borderline of Gyeonggi and Gangwon provinces. Border west from that point is the border with Commandery Han River. *As the crow flies, defined as within 100 meters.
Other Commandery Pyongyang waters not articulated on this site, for the sake of time.
Commandery Kumgang shall be led by Korean stakeholders of renown, and outside stakeholders with vested interest in the region including via residences in the Commandery, in whole or part.
Commandery Kumgang sits north and east of Commandery Pyongyang and expands the idea of Goryeo beyond the Yalu River. The Commandery is named after Mount Kumgang located just north of the line known as the 38th parallel, DMZ. Southwest border is the border with Commandery Pyongyang. Southern border is the border with Commandery Han River. The southeast coastal border is the city of Hongwon. The northwest border is the town of Gangshanling. Cities within Commandery Kumgang include Donggang, Dandong, Kusong, Jonchon, Hamhung, Hongwon, Tongchon, Wonsan, Pyonggang.
Border beginning at Hongwon heads westerly as to include settled areas within 2 km north of National Hwy 7 out of Hongwon towards P'ungsan-ni. Where the highway heads south, border continues as the crow flies northwesterly to include the northernmost points of the settled areas of towns P'ungsan-ni and Hatong-ni (these 2 towns thus part of Commandery Kumgang.)
Then as the crow flies westerly to include settled areas within 2 km north of the road towards Sanchang-ni, then turning north at the east side of Sachang-ni. Border is then as the crow flies north, to include all settled areas within 2 km east of the road traveling north then northwest then north to and including Sonam-kol town. Border is then as the crow flies northwest, to include all settled areas within 2 km east of the road heading towards Ryongrim. Heading northwest along same road, border includes all settled areas within 2 km, east of the road heading towards Jochon. Includes city Jonchon. Border continues westerly to include all settled areas within 2 km east of the road that heads west out of Jonchon then curves north. Before reaching the 1 km mark before end of the road / intersection, border is the road itself and thus does not include town Hwachang-ni.
Border from this point is as the crow flies northwest to the midpoint of the straight stretch of the Changja River, between the bridge near P'ungch'ong-ni on the east, and where it makes a c-curve on the west. This river midpoint is approximately 1.5 km west of bridge. From here, border is as the crow flies in a northwest curve to the southwest end of the island in the Yalu River.
From here, border is as the crow flies northwest, connecting the southeast tip of the Sanjiazi Reservoir, and includes all towns along the Xinkai River leading to and including last town before Hun River intersection Xiaohei Wozigou. From here, as the crow flies to the east border of Xiao Lizigou. From here, as the crow flies through the midpoint between towns Hexi and Yujia Buxi, to the peak of Gangshangling mountain. Heading southwest from here, border is the northwest border of Regnum Cite Maximus Goryeo leading to Donggang on the coast. *As the crow flies, defined as within 100 meters.
Other Commandery Kumgang waters not articulated on this site, for the sake of time.
Commandery Jangjin shall be led by Korean stakeholders of renown, and outside stakeholders with vested interest in the region including via residences in the Commandery, in whole or part.
Commandery Jangjin includes cities Kanggye, Hyesan, Kimchaek. Western border is the border with Commandery Kumgang. General north and east border (from west to east) include cities Hwachang-ni, P'unchong-ni, Sijung, Myongdang-dong, Chinsong-dong, Baoquanshanzhen, Longgangxiang, Potae-ri, Sangnyong-ni, Sodu-ri, Myongchon, Kalma. Border begins from the east heading northwest. Specific coastal point is approx 4 km northeast of coastal city Kalma, at the inland-curved shoreline facing the water, east.
From this coastal point, border is as the crow flies northwest to the north tip of city Myongchon until reaching AH6, wherein Myongchon station is to the southwest of border. Border then follows road AH6 northwest and includes all settled areas within 2 km of the road. Approx 5 km north of Myongchon Station and before reaching Imyonsu-dong, border turns northwest.
Then as the crow flies northwest to the northeast border of town Chiktong, then the east border of Sodu-ri. Border curves over Sodu-ri at the half-way point to Paekam to the north. Border curves northwest by connecting northeast borders of towns Sangnyong-ni and Potae-ri.
Border curves over Potae-ri at the half-way point to Rimyongsu to the northwest, then heads northwest to where 302 Provincial Road and County road 99 nearly intersect, just north of the Shijiudao Ditch. Border curves over the Changbaishan Nanlu Landscape then follows the S302 northwest. When S302 heads north, border continues west such that it meets the Laohei River which it follows west until river turns north.
Border then is as the crow flies southwest to the northeast border of Baoquanshanzhen, following its north border heading southwest. Border is as the crow flies to the north border of Taeach'i-dong, then northwest to the east border of Chinsong-dong.
Border curves around Chinsong-dong then heads southwest to reach the northwest border of Myongdang-dong. As the crow flies southwest to reach the northpoint of the road coming out of Chunghung-dong. Border is the smooth line heading west such that most turns of this road are south of the border wherein the border connects all northernmost points and curves of the road.
Where the road curves sharply south, the border heads southwest as the crow flies, in between the Yalu River and Changja River, to intersect the border of Commandery Kumgang where it is curved at this location, most northeast. Border heading southeast from here, is the border with Commandery Kumgang. *As the crow flies, defined as within 100 meters.
Other Commandery Jangjin waters not articulated on this site, for the sake of time.
Commandery Paektu shall be led by Korean stakeholders of renown, and outside stakeholders with vested interest in the region including via residences in the Commandery, in whole or part.
Commandery Paektu, named after the legendary Mt. Paektu, atop which sits a beautiful lake pointing to and mirroring the sky and constellations - the geologic caldera called Heaven Lake.
Here, where the ancient founding story of Korea begins, for which Commandery Paektu commands the largest Commandery in Regnum Cité Maximus Goryeo.
Located in Commandery Paektu are cities Chongjin, Paekam, Manpo, Tonghua, Baishan, Jilin City, Yanbian City, Rason, Songbon, Uam-ri. Mount Paektu from which flows the Yalu River, known in Korean history as the Amrok River, and the Tumen (Duman) River, the delta of which forms the eastern border of the Commandery.
Located here as well, Jian, capital city of the ancient Gogoryeo dynasty established by King Jumong (King Dongmyeong) in 37 BC, that ruled the northern area of the 3 Kingdoms of Korea for 7 centuries, for which some of these ancient regions are included now in Commandery Paektu.
Southeast border is the border with Commandery Jangjin. Southwest border is the border with Commandery Kumgang. Northwest border is the border of Regnum Cité Maximus Goryeo. The border with Commandery Amur is as follows. From the east, begins at the Tumen River delta, to include the east bank within 300 meters of the river.
Follows the river northwest until reaching the border known as Yanbian Korean Prefecture and follows this prefecture border until it reaches the north close-proximity location to Provincial Road 201 / County Road 901, where the prefecture border makes a sharp turn east. Commandery Paektu border follows instead the Provincial / County road north, and then heads west as it becomes G12 heading west.
The border is G12 continuing past the river bend and does not include town Ying' andao but includes areas west of G12, then areas south of G12 when G12 heads west again.
Upon reaching intersection with S1116, the border is as the crow flies northwest to the southerly most point of the Yanbian prefecture border where it is a U-curve shape (approx 40 km southeast of the southeasterly-most point of Jingpo lake).
The border is now the prefecture border heading northwest, all the way to its northerly most point (at approximate same latitude as the south end of Mudanjiang city), also the intersection point with the border Regnum Cité Maximus Goryeo. *As the crow flies, defined as within 100 meters.
Other Commandery Paektu waters not articulated on this site, for the sake of time.
Commandery Amur shall be led by Korean stakeholders of renown, and outside stakeholders with vested interest in the region including via residences in the Commandery, in whole or part.
Commandery Amur: the northernmost Commandery of Regnum Cité Maximus Goryeo includes the eastern half of Yanbian Korean Prefecture, and cities Mudanjiang, Vladivostok, Ussuriysk.
Here where is located Land of the Leopard nature preserve. In the very names of the animals there do we see our connection to matters of not just political history but natural history too, e.g., the Eurasian lynx, Siberian tiger, Amur leopard (of which there are fewer than 100 in the world). So thus do we derive the name inspired by one of the least known areas of the world yet some of the rarest of creatures of planet earth - in the "frontier" Commandery thus named Commandery Amur.
The west border of Commandery Amur is the border with Commandery Paektu. Northeast border is the northern land border of Regnum Cité Maximus Goryeo.
Other Commandery Paektu waters not articulated on this site, for the sake of time.