`  :: The capital of Bohai is located in modern (and traditional) Chinese territory. Its founder was Mohe - and even if that is disputed, what is the evidence that he is Korean in the modern sense of the word? :: The nation, as far as it can be determined, wrote its own records in Chinese, not ancient Korean (if such a thing exists). :: Appletrees - what is CPOV, and can you point out what you are referring to at ume instead of making wild and blanket accusations? :: You say Bohai is ``located on the Korean peninsula`` - it is not. It ruled from what is today China, a portion of its territory being in what is today Korea. By your argument, China is also Korean because various Chinese dynasties ruled territories which are today a part of Korea. It is a flawed argument. :: You say Bohai is regarded as a ``Korean kingdom``. I haven't seen such an argument except in sources of Korean origin. :: Kuebie, I don't understand what you are saying. What evidence do you have that the Mohe ``backstabbed Goguryo``? What evidence do you have, in fact, that Goguryo is ``Korean`` in the modern sense? And I do not understand what you are saying when you say the Mohe are the direct descendants of the Manchus at all. The Manchus arose several centuries after, they cannot be the ancestors of the Mohe. :: Can one of you present a coherent list of the arguments for why this article is at a Korean pronunciation of the Chinese name?   `