First, 'Liancourt Rocks', 'takeshima' and 'tok do' are wrong term.
Real name is '독도'
Writing Korean in Roman letters is 'Dok do'.
And 'Liancourt Rocks' is the word which is named by French who was sailor Liancourt ship. They thought they discovered 'Dok do' first, but is not true. Also, 'takeshima' is named by japanese who don't know right history of 'Dok do' or don't have mind to acknowledge the true.
Second, Dok do is korean territory.
In geographically, Dokdo's administrative district is Gyeongsangbuk-do, Ulleung County Ulleung town dokdori (慶尙北道 鬱陵郡 鬱陵邑 獨島里) 1~96 house number. Not seeing Dokdo in any places in Japan, but we can see Dokdo in Ulleungdo(郁陵岛) which is Korean territory.
In historically, we can know the thing in Samguksagi. In AD512, since the silla annexed woosanguk(Ulleungdo), Dokdo became our territory. Even the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty show the fact. Furthermore, The Meiji government has confessed that Ulleungdo and Dokdo have no relationship with Japan in 1877.
1693, Joseon and Japan's fisherman had fished, and they had a clash. Numerically superior Japanese fisherman kidnapped An Yong-bok who is a fisherman and a private diplomatist in Joseon. When he claimed that Ulleungdo and Dokdo are Joseon's territory, Tokugawa Shogunate presented 書契 that Ulleungdo and Dokdo are not Japanese's territory.
Even in international law, Dokdo is korea's territory. 1946, the General Headquarters of the Allied Powers checked Dokdo is korea's territory.
While they separated Korea and Japanese territory, cut Jejudo, Ulleungdo and Dokdo out of Japan's territory by Supreme Commander of the Allied Powers Instruction(SCAPIN) article 667.
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