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List of Korea-related topics | A Wisdom Archive on List of Korea-related topics | | List of Korea-related topics A selection of articles related to List of Korea-related topics | |
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List of Korea-related topics
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO List of Korea-related topics | | | | |  List of Korea-related topics: Encyclopedia II - Sunjeong of Korea - After the Korean WarAfter the war, the new government of President Rhee Syng-man, jealous of the populatiry of the Imperial House, prevented Empress Sunjeong from entering the Changdeok Palace. She therefore lived in Suin Hall, a narrow and unsuitable cottage in Jeongneung, Seoul. On 1961, she returned to Nakseon Hall, Changdeok Palace with Park Chang-bok (d.1981), Kim Myung-gil (d.1983) and Sung Ok-yeom (d.2001), her dutiful ladies ...
See also:Sunjeong of Korea, Sunjeong of Korea - After the Korean War, Sunjeong of Korea - Titles from birth Read more here: » Sunjeong of Korea: Encyclopedia II - Sunjeong of Korea - After the Korean War |
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| | | | | | List of Korea-related topics: Encyclopedia II - Okjeo - History Gojoseon, Jin
Proto-Three Kingdoms:
Buyeo, Okjeo, Dongye
Samhan, Gaya
Three Kingdoms:
Goguryeo, Baekje, Silla
Unified Silla, Balhae
Later Three Kingdoms
Goryeo
Joseon
Japanese Rule
Divided Korea:
N. Korea, S. Korea
List of Rulers
SK electoral history
It was originally a tributary of Gojoseon until Gojoseon’s fall, when came under the indirect rule of the Chinese commanderies. Due to the constant interference of its neighbors, Okjeo never grew ...
See also:Okjeo, Okjeo - History, Okjeo - Language and culture Read more here: » Okjeo: Encyclopedia II - Okjeo - History |
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| | | | | List of Korea-related topics: Encyclopedia II - Wei Man - Korea Man was a general of the Yan Principality, whose prince Lu Wan (盧綰), Emperor Gao's old ally, ruled. However, Lu Wan fled to the Xiongnu in 195 B.C. because he was suspected of rebellion and was attacked by the Emperor. According to the Records of the Grand Historian, Man led 1,000 people, dressed in barbarian costume, crossed the Pei River(浿水; Chŏngchŏn River?) into Korea. He organized natives in Zhenfan and Chaoxian and Chinese refugees from Yan and Qi and came to the crown. He put the capital in Wangxian (P'yŏngyang), and his kingdom came t ...
See also:Wei Man, Wei Man - Korea Read more here: » Wei Man: Encyclopedia II - Wei Man - Korea |
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| | | | | | List of Korea-related topics: Encyclopedia II - Masan Korea - The Future of Masan Construction of the Machang Bridge was commenced in the Second Quarter of 2004. The bridge will provide a vital link across Masan Bay, alleviate congestion in the tri-citiy area of Masan, Chinhae, and Changwon, and be an alternative route for travel between Korea’s two southern provinces, Chollanam-do and Kyungsangnam-do. The 1.7-kilometer bridge is expected to see operations commence in mid 2008.
Machang Bridge will be the first large-scale bridge to be built in South Korea as a public-private partnership [4]. The sponsors of the p ...
See also:Masan Korea, Masan Korea - City areas, Masan Korea - Universities, Masan Korea - Hog Wans, Masan Korea - Entertainment, Masan Korea - Food, Masan Korea - The Future of Masan Read more here: » Masan Korea: Encyclopedia II - Masan Korea - The Future of Masan |
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| | | | | List of Korea-related topics: Encyclopedia II - Korea Train Express - History After 12 years of construction, the first sections of the system connecting Seoul to Busan via Daejeon and Daegu, also known as the Gyeongbu Line, and Seoul to Gwangju and Mokpo, or the Honam Line, opened on March 31, 2004. Using high-speed track for only a part of the distance (Seoul-Daegu), the new line cuts travel time between Seoul and Busan from 260 minutes to 160 minutes; a further improvement to 116 minutes is expected in 2008, when the ...
See also:Korea Train Express, Korea Train Express - History, Korea Train Express - Future, Korea Train Express - Ridership Read more here: » Korea Train Express: Encyclopedia II - Korea Train Express - History |
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| | | | | List of Korea-related topics: Encyclopedia II - Korea Train Express - History After 12 years of construction, the first sections of the system connecting Seoul to Busan via Daejeon and Daegu, also known as the Gyeongbu Line, and Seoul to Gwangju and Mokpo, or the Honam Line, opened on March 31, 2004. Using high-speed track for only a part of the distance (Seoul-Daegu), the new line cuts travel time between Seoul and Busan from 260 minutes to 160 minutes; a further improvement to 116 minutes is expected in 2008, when the train shifts to run fully on high-speed tracks.
46 trains will be built in all: twelve in France by Alstom, the remaining in South Korea by local manufacturers. The tracks were bui ...
See also:Korea Train Express, Korea Train Express - History, Korea Train Express - Future, Korea Train Express - Ridership Read more here: » Korea Train Express: Encyclopedia II - Korea Train Express - History |
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| | | | | List of Korea-related topics: Encyclopedia II - List of Baekje-related topics - Introduction You can help keep this list up to date by adding titles of new or existing articles which are not yet listed here. (Before you add an article, however, please consult the Korean naming conventions.)
This is an alphabetical list. For a categorical organization of Baekje topics, please see the Categories section below.
Red links are to articles that will hopefully be added in the very near future. For h ...
See also:List of Baekje-related topics, List of Baekje-related topics - Introduction, List of Baekje-related topics - Categories, List of Baekje-related topics - Talk and meta pages, List of Baekje-related topics - A, List of Baekje-related topics - B, List of Baekje-related topics - C, List of Baekje-related topics - D, List of Baekje-related topics - G, List of Baekje-related topics - H, List of Baekje-related topics - J, List of Baekje-related topics - M, List of Baekje-related topics - O, List of Baekje-related topics - P, List of Baekje-related topics - S, List of Baekje-related topics - U, List of Baekje-related topics - W Read more here: » List of Baekje-related topics: Encyclopedia II - List of Baekje-related topics - Introduction |
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| | | | | | | | | | | | | | List of Korea-related topics: Encyclopedia II - Korea Train Express - Ridership When introduced in April 2004, KTX ridership was an average of 70,900 passengers per day, 70% below initial expectations. While earning an operational profit of about 2.1 billion won per day, this amount was insufficient to service the loans, as the construction cost grew from an initial estimate of 5 trillion to an actual 18 trillion Korean won (approx. 5 billion to 18 billion US dollars). On January 14, 2005, Prime Minister Lee ...
See also:Korea Train Express, Korea Train Express - History, Korea Train Express - Future, Korea Train Express - Ridership Read more here: » Korea Train Express: Encyclopedia II - Korea Train Express - Ridership |
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| | | | | List of Korea-related topics: Encyclopedia II - Provinces of Korea - Historical summary During the Unified Silla Period (AD 668-935), Korea was divided into nine Ju (주; 州), an old word for "province" that was used to name both the kingdom's provinces and its provincial capitals. (The editor's Cantonese-English dictionary translates 州 variously as "prefecture" or "department.")
After Goryeo defeated Silla and Later Baekje in 935 and 936 respectively, the new kingdom "was divided into one royal district [(Ginae; 기내; 畿內)] and twelve administrative districts [(Mok; 목; 牧)]" (Nahm 1988), ...
See also:Provinces of Korea, Provinces of Korea - Historical summary, Provinces of Korea - Provinces of Unified Silla, Provinces of Korea - Provinces of Goryeo, Provinces of Korea - Provinces of Joseon, Provinces of Korea - Districts of Late Joseon, Provinces of Korea - Provinces of the Korean Empire, Provinces of Korea - Provinces since the division of Korea Read more here: » Provinces of Korea: Encyclopedia II - Provinces of Korea - Historical summary |
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| | | | | List of Korea-related topics: Encyclopedia II - Special cities of Korea - South Korea
Special cities of Korea - Notes.
There is no Hanja for "Seoul," but in Chinese, it is written by its Joseon Dynasty name Hanseong (漢城). The new Chinese name, 首爾/首尔, is a transcription based on the pronunciation of "Seoul". As a prefix, the character gyeong (京) is used, which means "capital".
Seoul was designated a "Special Free City" (Teukbyeol Jayusi; 특별 자유시; 特別自由市) separate from Gyeonggi Province on August 15, 1946 ...
See also:Special cities of Korea, Special cities of Korea - North Korea, Special cities of Korea - Former Directly Governed Cities, Special cities of Korea - Sources, Special cities of Korea - South Korea, Special cities of Korea - Notes Read more here: » Special cities of Korea: Encyclopedia II - Special cities of Korea - South Korea |
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