Colonial education during the Japanese colonial period can be summarized as the process
of the three main principles of the 3rd educational ordinance; The clarification of national
polity, the unification of Japan and Korea, and the development of endurance and
discipline. It was a poisonous propaganda phrase for Japan to mobilize Korean youths and
students for war. In other words, it was militarism that went to school and it was a slogan
for death. The Baekje-Buyeo narrative of the day was also a task of assembling and
injecting history in a way that emphasized the affinity between Baekje and Japan and the
affinity of blood, all while segregating China and Korea. The construction of the Buyeo
Shrine and the memorial service of Lee In-seok, the first deceased person who was mobilized
during the Sino-Japanese War, are typical examples. Joo Yo-han's 'The first blood: give to
volunteer Yi In-seok' and Kim Dong-hwan's 'I urge you to follow the commands of
heaven' is to decorate the praises of the Baekje-Buyeo narrative. The intention of calling
the Baekje-Buyeo narrative was simple. In order to build the Honor of the Great Japanese
Empire, it was aimed to demand the life of the Korean youths and students by emphasizing
the affinity of blood with ancient historical ties. Through the Baekje-Buyeo narrative, colonial
education had no other purpose other than to bring the Korean youths and students to the
battlefield and demand their lives at that time. The completion of all the extensions was
only possible after the death of Korean youths and students for Japan.