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The subjugation of Baekje in 391 is taken from the Gwangaetto Stele (currently in China). The actual inscription noting this event is missing some characters so it actually reads "Baekje, Imna, --ra." While many Japanese scholars automatically insert "Silla" where "--ra" is, this makes no sense at all - Goguryeo was coming to the aid of Silla in this case and therefore would not have made Silla its subject after having rescued it. It makes far more sense to insert "Kara" (also known as Kaya), which served, along with Imna, as a link between Baekje and Yamato Japan on the Korean Peninsula where "--ra" is.
Long before Baekje connection with Yamato, Silla was the first to expand into Japan. Btw, Imna or Gaya State is nothing do with Japan. Japanese scholars stole huge no. of artifacts from Korea during 1900~35 in attempt to carve out ancient Korean history as theirs. --123.243.51.103 (talk) 08:33, 29 March 2009 (UTC)[reply]
