All articles starting with G
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Goryeo–Song relations
Goryeo–Song relations (고려–송 관계) were the diplomatic, economic, and cultural ties between the Korean kingdom of Goryeo and China's Song dynasty from the tenth to the thirteenth century.
Goryeo–Yuan relations
Goryeo–Yuan relations (고려-원 관계) were the diplomatic, military, and tributary relations between Korea's Goryeo and the Mongol Yuan dynasty, from their 1219 alliance until 1388.
Goryeo–Yuan trade
Goryeo–Yuan trade (고려–원 무역) was the state-managed tribute exchange between Korea's Goryeo kingdom and the Mongol Yuan dynasty, ending with King Gongmin's 1356 reforms and the Yuan collapse in 1368.
Goryeo's conquest of Later Baekje
Goryeo's conquest of Later Baekje (후백제 정벌) was the 936 battle at Illicheon where King Taejo defeated Singeom, completing the unification of the Later Three Kingdoms.
Goryeo's move of capital to Ganghwa
Goryeo's move of capital to Ganghwa (강화천도) was the 1232 transfer of the capital from Gaegyeong to Ganghwa Island by military ruler Choe U to resist Mongol invasions.
Goryeo's submission to the Mongols
Goryeo's submission to the Mongols was the 1259 peace concluded by crown prince Wang Jeon with Qubilai, ending the war begun in 1231 and heralding a century of Mongol domination in Korea.
Goryeo's tribute missions to the Yuan
Goryeo's tribute missions to the Yuan were the regular deliveries of goods, people, and labor that the Korean kingdom of Goryeo sent to the Yuan dynasty after submitting in 1259.
Goryeosa
Goryeosa (고려사, History of Goryeo) is the official annals-biography history of the Goryeo dynasty, covering its 32 kings and completed in 1451 under King Sejong.
Goryeosa jeolyo
Goryeosa jeolyo (고려사절요, 高麗史節要) is a chronicle history of Goryeo compiled in 1452 by Kim Jong-seo and other Joseon scholars, condensing the reigns of 32 kings into 35 volumes.
Goryōkaku
Goryōkaku (五稜郭) is a star fort in Hakodate, Hokkaido, completed in 1864, and the final stronghold of shogunate forces in the Battle of Hakodate in 1869.
Gorys/Gorya
Gorys/Gorya: ancient settlement in the Hindu Kush (Gandhara region), attested by Strabo 15.1.26 and Ptolemy 7.1.43; probable location on the Panjkora river, precise site undetermined.
Gosanke establishment
The Gosanke establishment was the fixing of the three Tokugawa branch houses of Owari, Kii, and Mito, founded by Ieyasu's sons, after Tadanaga's fall in 1633.
Gosankyō
The Gosankyō (御三卿, "Three Honourable Houses") were the Tayasu, Hitotsubashi, and Shimizu houses, Tokugawa collateral branches created in the mid-Edo period to supply heirs to the shogunate.
Gosavi order
The Gosavi order (गोसावी), also written Gosain or Goswami, is a Shaivite ascetic order of India tracing its origin to Shankaracharya, whose members served as soldiers and bankers.
Gosbecks
Gosbecks (Gosbecks Iron Age and Romano-British site) is a scheduled archaeological complex near Colchester, Essex: Cunobelin's farmstead within the Camulodunum oppidum, with a Roman fort, Romano-Celtic temple, and Britain's largest known Roman theatre.
Göschenen (nuclear waste site)
Göschenen was a proposed site for a deep Swiss nuclear waste repository in crystalline granite, which Nagra abandoned in the 1990s in favor of Opalinus Clay.
Gose
Gose is a top-fermented German sour wheat beer with coriander and salt, originating in Goslar on the Gose River and centered in Leipzig from 1738; production ceased in 1966 and was revived from the 1980s, with ABV 4.2–4.8% and 5–12 IBU.
Goseibai Shikimoku
The Goseibai Shikimoku (御成敗式目) is the basic legal code of the Kamakura shogunate, a code of 51 articles promulgated in 1232 under the regent Hōjō Yasutoki.
Gosen Wakashū
Gosen Wakashū (後撰和歌集), often abbreviated Gosenshū, is the second imperial anthology of Japanese waka poetry, ordered by Emperor Murakami in 951 and holding about 1,425 poems.
Goseong Green power station
Goseong Green power station (고성그린파워), also known as the Goseong Hai Thermal Power Plant, is a 2,080 MW coal-fired power station in Goseong, South Gyeongsang Province, South Korea.
Goserelin
Goserelin (ZOLADEX) is a GnRH agonist subcutaneous implant, launched in the UK in 1987 and US-approved 1989, that suppresses testosterone and estrogen to treat prostate cancer, endometriosis, breast cancer, and fibroids preoperatively.
Gosford
Gosford, New South Wales: Central Coast city on Brisbane Water, Darkinjung land, surveyed 1839; railway from 1887; 2021 Census SA3 population 178,427; civic heart of the Central Coast.
Gosford Park
Gosford Park (2001) is Robert Altman's ensemble country-house murder mystery, written by Julian Fellowes, set in November 1932 at a shooting party, told from the servants' viewpoint; it won the Oscar for Best Original Screenplay and the BAFTA for Best British Film.
Gösgen Nuclear Power Plant
The Gösgen Nuclear Power Plant (Kernkraftwerk Gösgen, KKG) is a Swiss pressurized water reactor in Däniken, canton of Solothurn, supplying about 13 percent of winter electricity since 1979.
Goshen (village), New York
Goshen is a village and the county seat of Orange County, New York, incorporated in 1809 and known as the Cradle of the Trotter for its harness racing heritage.
Goshen College
Goshen College, also called GC, is a private Mennonite liberal arts college in Goshen, Indiana, founded in 1894 as the Elkhart Institute, known for its required Study-Service Term abroad and its 2023 Hispanic-Serving Institution designation.
Goshen, Indiana
Goshen, Indiana, the Maple City, is the county seat of Elkhart County, platted in 1831, population about 34,500, with a large Hispanic/Latino community and an RV-manufacturing-centered economy.
Goshi Hosono
Goshi Hosono is a Japanese politician who has served as Minister of Reconstruction since 2026 and was first elected to the House of Representatives in 2000.
Goshma
Goshma (Azerbaijani: qoşma) is a syllabic verse form of Azerbaijani ashug poetry, with eleven-syllable lines in four-line stanzas, used in written literature since the 16th century.
Goshūi Wakashū
Goshūi Wakashū (後拾遺和歌集, Later Collected Gleanings), also read Goshūishū, is the fourth imperial anthology of Japanese waka poetry, presented to Emperor Shirakawa's throne in 1086.