In Japanese, Gaya confederacy is referred to as Mimana, a name with considerable political connotations.
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In Japanese, Gaya confederacy is referred to as Mimana, a name with considerable political connotations.
FactSnippet No. 1,375,874 |
Gaya confederacy polities had economies that were based on agriculture, fishing, casting, and long-distance trade.
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Gaya confederacy polities exported abundant quantities of iron ore, iron armor, and other weaponry to Baekje and the Kingdom of Wa.
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In contrast to the largely commercial and non-political ties of Byeonhan, Gaya confederacy polities seem to have attempted to maintain strong political ties with those kingdoms as well.
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Various Gaya polities formed a confederacy in the 2nd and 3rd centuries that was centered on the heartland of Geumgwan Gaya in modern Gimhae.
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Japanese publicists during the twentieth century looked to the Nihon Shoki, which claims that Gaya confederacy was a military outpost of Japan during the Yamato period .
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Archaeological evidence suggests that Gaya confederacy polities were the main exporter of technology and culture to Kyushu at that time.
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The technology of Gaya confederacy was more advanced than that of the Japanese dynasties of the time.
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In 2010, a joint study group of historians sponsored by the governments of Japan and South Korea agreed that Gaya confederacy had never been military colonized by ancient Japan.
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