In the third month of the sixth year, Abe no Omi carries sixty Emishi aboard ships to the great river; more than a thousand Emishi of Watarishima camp by the shore (Nihon Shoki (Chronicles of Japan) 日本書紀 卷第廿六 斉明紀 6年 단락90)
Bokshin, nephew of King Mu, and the monk Dochim rebelled at Juryu fortress and set up Buyeo Pung, who had been a hostage in Wa, as king. (Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms) 卷28 義慈王 20年)
Kim Inmun asked the Tang for troops; Emperor Gaozong made Su Dingfang commander of the Shenqiu Road and sent an army of 130,000. (Samguk Yusa (Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms) 紀異第一 大宗春秋公)
Su Dingfang crossed the sea from Seongsan to Deokmul island in the west of the country; the king of Silla gave Kim Yusin fifty thousand elite soldiers to join him. (Samguk Yusa (Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms) 紀異第一 大宗春秋公)
In 660, Su Dingfang, a little over twenty li short of the capital, faces Baekje's full army; he crushes them, killing more than 10,000, pursues, and enters the outer walls. (Zizhi Tongjian (Comprehensive Mirror) 권200 660년 항)
In the seventh month, the Nihon seiki transmitted by the Goguryeo monk Dohyeon records that Silla's Kim Chunchu, with the help of the Tang general Su Dingfang, attacked and destroyed Baekje (Nihon Shoki (Chronicles of Japan) 日本書紀 卷第廿六 斉明紀 6年 단락97)
In the ninth month, Baekje sends the talsol Samigakjong and others, reporting that Silla allied with Tang and brought down Baekje (Nihon Shoki (Chronicles of Japan) 日本書紀 卷第廿六 斉明紀 6年 단락104)
Kim Yusin and others reached the plain of Hwangsan, where Gyebaek of Baekje set up three camps on rough ground to oppose them. They fought four times and were at a disadvantage, but the valor of Gwanchang and others brought a great victory. (Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms) 卷05 武烈王 7年)
Nangjang Yu Inwon stayed at Sabi fortress with ten thousand men to guard it; Silla's prince Intae came again with seven thousand to help. (Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms) 卷05 武烈王 7年)
The Tang army, riding the momentum, approached the capital; the king and the crown prince fled north, and Su Dingfang surrounded the fortress. (Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms) 卷28 義慈王 20年)
King Uija, Crown Prince Hyo and the many fortresses surrendered; eighty-eight royals and ministers and 12,807 commoners were sent to Chang'an. (Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms) 卷28 義慈王 20年)
Gyebaek of Baekje advanced to Hwangsan with five thousand death-defying troops and fought the Silla army four times, winning each time, but was in the end defeated and died. (Samguk Yusa (Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms) 紀異第一 大宗春秋公)
When Su Dingfang surrounded the capital, Uija's son Tae opened the gate and surrendered, and King Uija and crown prince Yung all surrendered. (Samguk Yusa (Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms) 紀異第一 大宗春秋公)
Baekje was divided into five Great Protectorates (Ungjin, Mahan, Dongmyeong, Geumnyeon, Deogan) and Yu Inwon was ordered to guard the capital. (Samguk Yusa (Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms) 紀異第一 大宗春秋公)
Japan (1)
In the twelfth month, the emperor visits Naniwa palace and prepares arms to set out for Tsukushi and send the relief army that Pok-sin requested (Nihon Shoki (Chronicles of Japan) 日本書紀 卷第廿六 斉明紀 6年 단락107)