What is the relationship between Korea and China in different dynasties?

is a tributary relationship, that is, a dependent country.

Later, the relationship with the Qing Dynasty was the same, except that after the Sino-Japanese War, China lost the authority of the Korean suzerain and Japanese forces entered.

it became a Japanese colony in p>191.

from the Shang dynasty, ji zi, an immigrant of merchants, established Jizi Korea in Korea, then defended Korea and Han counties, and later Emperor Yangdi invaded Korea eastward, which directly led to the subjugation of the Sui Dynasty and Korea, the unification of the peninsula by the joint forces of the Tang Dynasty and Silla, the conquest of Korea by the government of the Yuan Dynasty into the eastward province of Mongolian regime, the two crusades against Japan, and the granting of the name of Korea in the Ming Dynasty and allowing it to have its own language, as well as Minghe. From the defeat of the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1895 to the participation in the Korean War, China has always been a participant in peninsula affairs, and most of the time he was in a dominant position and accepted tributes.

China and the Korean peninsula are inextricably linked, with China prospering and China declining.