![]() Various issues from 1898 | |
Editor | Homer Hulbert |
---|---|
Frequency | Monthly |
First issue | January 1892 |
Final issue |
|
The Korean Repository was the name for both a monthly English-language magazine published in Korea from January 1892 to December 1898 and a successor weekly newspaper from around February to June 1899. [1] It was the first English-language monthly magazine published in Korea. [2]
The magazine was originally founded by Methodist missionaries. [3] Its first issue was released in January 1892. [2] [1] American Korean independence activist Homer Hulbert was a notable contributor to the journal. [2] For example, he contributed a number of articles in which he praised the native Korean alphabet Hangul. [2] Hulbert returned to the United States in 1891, and the publication went on hiatus around 1892. [2] [4] When Hulbert returned in 1893, he took over the Trilingual Press and resumed publication of The Korean Repository. [2]
The journal published on a variety of topics, including current events, Korean history, Korean studies, and even geopolitics. It analyzed Korea's relationship with the Russian Empire at the time. [1] The journal also published articles from Koreans, with notable politicians such as Yun Chi-ho contributing writing. [4] Hulbert later assisted the first private Korean newspaper, Tongnip Sinmun , with its establishment and printing technology. [2]
In later years, it often sharply criticized the Empire of Japan's actions and policies in Korea. [3]
The magazine ceased publication in 1898. It was briefly revived as a weekly newspaper with four or six pages [1] from February [5] to June 1899. Later, in 1901, Hulbert published The Korea Review with a similar format and content to The Korean Repository. [1]
The journal and newspaper are now considered valuable resources for understanding the politics, culture, and history of Korea around that period. [1]
The Korean Empire, officially the Empire of Korea or Imperial Korea, was a Korean monarchical state proclaimed in October 1897 by King Gojong of the Joseon dynasty. The empire stood until Japan's annexation of Korea in August 1910.
The media in Toronto encompasses a wide range of television and radio stations, as well as digital and print media outlets. These media platforms either service the entire city or are cater to a specific neighbourhood or community within Toronto. Additionally, several media outlets from Toronto extend their services to cover the Greater Toronto Area and the Golden Horseshoe region. While most media outlets in Toronto cater to local or regional audiences, there are also several national media outlets based in the city that distribute their services across Canada and caters to a national audience.
The Dong-a Ilbo is a daily Korean-language newspaper published in South Korea. It is considered a newspaper of record in the country, and was founded in 1920. The paper has been a significant presence in Korean society and history, especially during the 1910–1945 Japanese colonial period, when it championed the Korean independence movement.
Kim Suyeong was a Korean poet.
Sogang University is a private research university in Seoul, South Korea. It was established in 1960 by Fr. Theodore Geppert, SJ with the Wisconsin Province of the Society of Jesus with the school being the oldest Jesuit institution of higher education in the country.
Seo Jeong-ju was a Korean poet and academic who wrote under the art name Midang. He is widely considered one of the best poets in twentieth-century Korean literature and was nominated five times for the Nobel Prize in literature.
The media of Los Angeles are influential and include some of the most important production facilities in the world. As part of the "Creative Capital of the World", it is a major global center for media and entertainment. In addition to being the home of Hollywood, the center of the American motion picture industry, the Los Angeles area is the second largest media market in North America. Many of the nation's media conglomerates either have their primary headquarters or their West Coast operations based in the region. Universal Music Group, one of the "Big Four" record labels, is also based in the Los Angeles area.
Kim Young-moo was a South Korean poet, literary critic and translator born in Paju near Seoul.
James S. Gale was a Canadian Presbyterian missionary, educator and Bible translator in Korea.
Stephen Revere is an American author, media personality, and entrepreneur based in Seoul, South Korea.
Homer Bezaleel Hulbert was an American missionary, journalist, linguist, and Korean independence activist.
The Hwangsŏng Sinmun, also known as Capital Gazette or Imperial Capital Gazette, was a Korean-language daily newspaper published in the Korean Empire between 1898 and 1910. For two weeks before it closed, the newspaper went by the name Hansŏng Sinmun.
The Cheguk Sinmun was a Korean-language newspaper published in the Korean Empire between 1898 and 1910. It founded in August 8, 1898 by Yi Jong-myeon (李鍾冕) and published in Seoul. It was published using the purely vernacular Hangul script and attracted a largely lower or middle class and female readership. It was less political than the other papers of the period, concentrating instead on social issues. One of its early reporters was the young Syngman Rhee.
Kim Kwang-kyu is a South Korean poet and translator.
Sinhan Minbo or The New Korea was a Korean language newspaper published in the United States. It was founded on February 10, 1909 by the Korean National Association (KNA) and published weekly from San Francisco. The newspaper became a vital part in promoting nationalism amongst Korean immigrant communities and spreading news on the issue of Korean independence. It would be the most influential and longest lasting newspaper for Korean Immigrants in the US. It ceased publication around the late 1980s.
Modern newspapers have been published in Korea since 1881, with the first native Korean newspaper being published in 1883.
Chungdong First Methodist Church is a historic church in Jeong-dong, Jung District, Seoul, South Korea.
The Korean Christian Advocate (Korean: 죠선크리스도인회보) was a weekly Korean-language newspaper published in Korea from 1897 to 1900 and 1910 to 1915. It was a Methodist Christian publication and the first religious newspaper to be published in Korea.