Related Research Articles
A Korean name in the modern era typically consists of a surname followed by a given name, with no middle names. A number of Korean terms for names exist. For full names, seongmyeong, seongham, or ireum (이름) are commonly used. When a Korean name is written in Hangul, there is no space between the surname and the given name.
South Korea is made up of 17 first-tier administrative divisions: 6 metropolitan cities, 1 special city, 1 special self-governing city, and 9 provinces, including two special self-governing provinces. These are further subdivided into a variety of smaller entities, including cities, counties, districts, towns, townships, neighborhoods and villages.
Yushan National Park is one of the nine national parks in Taiwan and was named after the summit Yushan, the highest peak of the park. The park covers a total area of 103,121 hectares that includes large sections of the Central Mountain Range. The park contains more than thirty peaks over 3,000 metres (9,843 ft) in elevation, and two-thirds of the area within the park is above 2,000 metres (6,562 ft). The elevation difference in the park is 3,600 metres (11,811 ft), and there are many canyons, cliffs, and valleys.
Jiutian Xuannü is the goddess of war, sex, and longevity in Chinese mythology.
Hae Mo-su was the founder of Buyeo. According to the Samguk Sagi, Hae Mo-su was the father of Goguryeo's founder, Jumong. According to the Samguk Yusa, Hae Mo-su was the son of heaven, riding in a chariot of five dragons, to establish Bukbuyeo.
Odaesan, also known as Mount Odae-san or Mount Odae, is a major cluster of mountains and national park in eastern Gangwon Province, South Korea, standing at the junction of Gangneung City, Pyeongchang County and Hongcheon County. It stands at the junction of the Taebaek Mountains and the Charyeong Mountains, a spur range stretching to the west and serving to divide the South Han River / Namhan River from the North Han River / Bukhan River. It stands just to the south of Seoraksan and north of Dutasan along the Baekdu-daegan Mountain-system mainline, the range of granite peaks that make up the symbolic spine of the Korean Peninsula, but its peaks are more rounded and forested than most. National Highway 6 runs through the park, between the south main-entrance and the northeast corner descending to the east coast. It contain five main peaks surrounding a deep main valley running north to south, and several other subsidiary peaks, such as Noin-bong, with gorges between, a watershed forming a river leaving this area to the south. Just outside the western boundary of the national park area, another mountain Gyebang-san rises to 1,577 m, higher than conventional Odae-san's summit, and they are connected by a 10 km long ridge; it is controversial whether or not to include this within the cluster or consider it as separate.
The Wulong Karst is a karst landscape located within the borders of Wulong District, Chongqing Municipality, People's Republic of China. It is divided into three areas containing the Three Natural Bridges, the Qingkou Tiankeng (箐口天坑) and Furong Cave respectively. It is a part of the Wulong Karst National Geology Park as well as part of the South China Karst, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Gwaha-ju is a traditional Korean fortified rice wine. The refined rice wine cheongju is fortified by adding the distilled spirit soju to produce gwaha-ju. Popular varieties include gangha-ju (강하주) of Boseong and Yeonggwang in South Jeolla Province, sinseon-ju (신선주) of Namwon in North Jeolla Province, and yak-soju (약소주) of Suwon in Gyeonggi Province.
Park Yong-rae was a South Korean poet.
Middle Yandang Mountains or Zhong Yandang Shan refers, in the broad sense, to a coastal mountain range in southeastern Zhejiang Province in eastern China, which is close to Yandang Mountains, and both of them are parts of Yandang Ridge. It is said that people found that there was a lake in the top of the mountain, which was covered with reeds. And many wild geese lived there. Therefore, it is called "Yandang". It is historically called "the Best Mountain in Southeastern China". Comparing to Yandang Mountains, it seems like a religious interest rather than a geographic interest, which does not mean that Yandang Mountains are much better than Middle Yandang Mountains when it comes to natural landscape, but the latter is unique because of the religion. With cool climate and convenient traffic, as well as palatable sea food, it has been affirmed as one of the best ten summer resort in Zhejiang Province. It is said a Taoist priest, who believed in Taoism, came here and built a temple.
Chinese traditional religion is polytheistic; many deities are worshipped in a pantheistic view where divinity is inherent in the world. The gods are energies or principles revealing, imitating, and propagating the way of heaven, which is the supreme godhead manifesting in the northern culmen of the starry vault of the skies and its order. Many gods are ancestors or men who became deities for their heavenly achievements. Most gods are also identified with stars and constellations. Ancestors are regarded as the equivalent of Heaven within human society, and therefore, as the means of connecting back to Heaven, which is the "utmost ancestral father".
Lady Saso is said to be the mother of Hyeokgeose of Silla first introduced in Samguk Yusa. Also known as the Sacred Mother of Mt. Seondo, legends say she was a princess from the Buyeo royal family. She gave birth to Hyeokgeose of Silla. Later, she was honored as great king by King Gyeongmyeong.
The Wonju Byeon or Byun clan is a Korean clan. Its Bon-gwan(Main Building) is in Wonju, Gangwon Province (historical). According to research in 2015, the clan had 47,804 members. Clan members live on both the Korean Peninsula and in the United States, and their surnames are variously Romanized as Byun, Pyon, and Pyun. The founder of the clan was Byeon or Byun An-ryeol, a renowned military general during the late Goryeo Dynasty.
Nam Sago (1509–1571) was a scholar of the Joseon period of Korea. He was well versed in mechanics 역학(易學), geomancy 풍수(風水), astrology 천문(天文), divination 복서(卜筮) and physiognomy 관상(觀相). In a first part of his adult life, he lived as a wandering scholar, traveling to famous mountains all over the country to detect auspicious sites. Under the name of Gyeogam 격암(格庵), he became known for poems and prose with prophetic intents. In his later years he served as Professor of Astronomy at Gwansanggam (觀象監).
Kim Ha-jong(김하종, 金夏鐘), 1793–after 1875, was a Joseon court painter. His ho was Yudang, 유당, 蕤堂. He is known for the Album of Sea and Mountains, which contains 25 paintings, each of them is 29.7×43.3cm. This work was painted in 1815, at the request of Yi Gwangmun (1778–1838), who wrote the colophon of the Album.
The Chungju Yoo clan or Chungju Yu clan is one of the noble Korean clans in the early Goryeo dynasty. Their Bon-gwan is in Chungju City, North Chungcheong Province. Their founder was Yu Geung-dal (유긍달) who was a Chungju powerful nobleman in the end of Kingdom of Unified Silla and become the father of Queen Sinmyeongsunseong, Taejo of Goryeo's first queen consort and third wife. She also become the mother of 5 princes and 2 daughters. After died, Yu Geung-dal was honoured as Taesanaesaryeong.
"Sae Taryeong" is a representative folk song (minyo) of the Jeolla-namdo region of Korea, that describes the sounds and physical descriptions of a variety of birds. The song uses onomatopoeia to describe bird calls from the parrot to the crane. The song was composed by Kim Sam-jin, and the song first attained popularity after it was published in the pansori repertory Jeokbyeokga by Yi Dong-baek (Korean: 이동백). The song follows the Jungjungmori Jangdan beat, which is also used in pansori and sanjo. The melodic pattern that the song follows is yukjabaegitori, which is a collection of four pitches with gestures (sikimsae), which consists of a vibrating note (tteoneunum), a note with no vibrato (cheong), appoggiatura (kkeokneunnum), and a note that goes upward in pitch while vibrating (eotcheong). An alternate hanja name for the song is "Bijoga".
References
- ↑ "Doopedia : 제주특별자치도".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 천지연폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 정방폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 천제연폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 엉또폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 강원도".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 구곡폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 삼부연폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 직탕폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 등선폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 대승폭포".
- ↑ "Naver map : .칡소폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 미인폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 용추폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 가령폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 비룡폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 천당폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 팔랑폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 매월대폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 구성폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 토왕성폭포".
- ↑ "News 1 : 쌍폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 구룡폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 직연폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 오련폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 육담폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 양폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 음폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 경기도".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 피아노폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 재인폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 용소폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 운계폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 중원폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 용추폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 무주채폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 무지개폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 명지폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 복호동폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 백년폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 무우폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 경상북도".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 장각폭포".
- ↑ "Yeonhap News : 상생폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 희방폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 봉래폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 용추폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 오송폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 달기폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 경상남도".
- ↑ "Naver Map : 장유폭포".
- ↑ "Naver Map : 문동폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 무지개폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 홍룡폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 불일폭포".
- ↑ "Naver Map : 구만폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 황계폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 수월폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 용추폭포".
- ↑ "Naver Map : 선유동폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 울산광역시".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 파래소폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 홍류폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 전라북도".
- ↑ "ibuan : 직소폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea: 위봉폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 구룡폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 천일폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 전라남도".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 수락폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 만연폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 용추폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 구암폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 구암폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 충청북도".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 수옥폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 옥계폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 용추폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 수룡폭포".
- ↑ "Doopedia : 용담폭포".
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Korean Culture : 충청남도".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 십이폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 은선폭포".
- ↑ "Imagine your Korea : 군지폭포".
