Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Samguk sagi, each with the reason it gives.

• Three Kingdoms of KoreaRelated: It is a central later source for events and rulers, written centuries after the kingdoms’ fall.

• BuyeoRelated: Its later narratives preserve Korean traditions about Buyeo’s rulers and origins.

• ChuseokRelated: It preserves an account of Gabae, an early observance connected with Chuseok.

• Wiman JoseonRelated: Its treatment of early Korean history shows how Wiman Joseon entered later historical narratives.

• Battle of SalsuRelated: It records the Goguryeo account of Eulji Mundeok’s campaign.

• SamhanRelated: Its retrospective accounts preserve traditions about the southern confederacies and their successors.

• Goguryeo–Wei WarRelated: Its account preserves a major narrative of the invasion and King Dongcheon’s flight.

• Gwanggaeto the GreatRelated: Its later account provides a different source tradition from the near-contemporary stele.

• Eulji MundeokRelated: Its account is a key source for the tradition surrounding Eulji and the Salsu campaign.

• Queen Seondeok of SillaRelated: Its account is a key source for Seondeok’s reign and the legends attached to her.

• Ch'oe Ch'iwŏnRelated: Its account preserves biographical information about Ch'oe and his Silla service.

• Hyeokgeose of SillaRelated: Its account is a major surviving source for Hyeokgeose’s traditional biography.

• Onjo of PaekcheRelated: Its Baekje annals preserve the principal written account of Onjo’s foundation story.

• Taejo of GoguryeoRelated: Its account is a principal source for Taejo’s reign.