We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-08-28 · 5 entries checked · 7 flagged · 17 issues confirmed · 4 corrected · 13 still open
Goryeo — The 'DID YOU KNOW' section states that during the 11th century there were 70 Buddhist temples in the capital alone, which is an unsubstantiated or fabricated claim not supported by established historical sources like the Goryeosa.
Goryeo — The final 'DID YOU KNOW' entry is cut off as '...General Yi Sŏn', which is an incomplete and thus inaccurate presentation, even if the intended reference to General Yi Seong-gye is correct.
Jin dynasty (1115–1234) — The claim that the Jin dynasty was 'the first Chinese dynasty known in Europe as the Golden khan' is contradicted by the entry's own later statement that 'it is not clearly the first Chinese dynasty known in Europe by its dynastic name', making the initial ass
Jin dynasty (1115–1234) — The statement that the Wanyan surname 'originates from a Sino-Khitan word combining the Middle Chinese title for king or prince and a Khitan suffix, meaning 'kingly' or 'royal' Jurchens' is not widely accepted in mainstream scholarship; the etymology of Wanyan
Jin dynasty (266–420) — The Western Jin capital was consistently Luoyang is inaccurate; while Luoyang was the primary capital, Chang'an also served as a secondary or temporary capital at times, not just during the final collapse.
Jin dynasty (266–420) — The entry states that Han-Zhao executed Emperor Min in 318, ending the Western Jin—which conventionally ended in 316. This is contradictory: the Western Jin conventionally ended in 316 with the capture of Chang'an and Emperor Min's surrender; Emperor Min was e
Joseon — The entry states the capital was moved to Hanyang (Seoul) in 1393, but the correct year is 1394.
Joseon — The entry says 'In 1393, Korea was retitled and the capital was moved to modern-day Seoul.' The capital was moved in 1394, not 1393.
Kingdom of Bohemia — [contradicted] The 13th century was the most dynamic period of Přemyslid rule :: The source states this as 'the 13th century was the most dynamic period of the Přemyslid reign over Bohemia' — no contradiction.
Liao dynasty — [contradicted] The Liao dynasty was founded around the time of the Tang dynasty's collapse :: The source states it was founded in 916, which is after the Tang collapse (907), but the claim says "Founded around the time of the Tang dynasty's collapse" which is
Tang dynasty — [contradicted] The Tang capital at Chang'an was the world's most populous city for much of the dynasty's existence. :: The source states the same claim, so there is no contradiction; this item is not contradicted.
Tang dynasty — [contradicted] The Tang dynasty developed woodblock printing as a notable innovation. :: The source states the same claim, so there is no contradiction; this item is not contradicted.
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