Korea is located between China and Japan and has been influenced by both neighbors. The Korean people are descendants of migrants from Siberia and their language is considered language isolate. Korea has a long history with various dynasties ruling the country from 2333 BC to 1910 AD. Korean culture is demonstrated through traditions like Korean ceramics, dance, music, food and dress. The major religions in Korea are Korean shamanism, Buddhism, Confucianism and Christianity which were introduced at different times and had varying levels of influence.
Explanation by ni putu puspita history and culture of koreasman 2 mataram
Korea is located between China and Japan and has been influenced by both neighbors. The Korean people are descendants of migrants from Siberia and their language is considered isolated. Korea has a long history with various dynasties ruling the country from ancient times through the early 20th century. Traditional Korean culture includes arts like painting and ceramics, dances, unique styles of dress, cuisine featuring rice and side dishes like kimchi, and the Korean alphabet Hangul. Major religions practiced in Korea today are Buddhism, Christianity, and Korean shamanism.
The document provides an overview of Korean history from 2333 BCE to 1910 CE. It summarizes the major dynasties and kingdoms, including Gojoseon, the Three Kingdoms period, Goryeo Dynasty, Joseon Dynasty, and the Japanese occupation period. Key developments discussed include the spread of Confucianism, Buddhism, the creation of hangul, ceramic and artistic achievements, and conflicts such as the Imjin War and Korea becoming a Japanese colony in 1910. The document uses comparisons to California to provide geographical and population context about Korea.
Korea has a long history dating back over 5,000 years. Major periods include the Three Kingdoms period in which states like Goguryeo, Baekje and Silla emerged, followed by periods of rule by the Goryeo and Joseon dynasties. Korea was occupied by Japan from 1910 to 1945. Today, South and North Korea remain divided. South Korea has seen rapid economic growth and its culture has gained global popularity through the Korean Wave. Korea has contributed significant cultural achievements including inventions like hangul, the Korean alphabet, and intangible cultural heritage recognized by UNESCO.
Korean literature developed over thousands of years, originally being written in Chinese characters before the invention of Hangul in the 15th century. Some major traditional poetic forms of Korean literature include hyangga, pyolgok, changga, and sijo. Korea is now separated into two countries, North and South Korea, after being divided following World War 2 along ideological lines, with the North becoming communist under Russian influence and the South becoming democratic with American involvement.
Korea is a peninsula located in East Asia that is divided into two sovereign states - North Korea and South Korea. The name "Korea" comes from the name of the Korean kingdom of Goryeo which ruled the peninsula in the Middle Ages. In South Korea, the whole peninsula is referred to as Hanguk, while in North Korea it is referred to as Chosŏn. Korea has a long history and was once divided into three kingdoms during the 1st century AD. In the late 14th century, the Joseon Dynasty united much of Korea and established Seoul as the capital. Korea was then occupied by Japan in the early 20th century and divided after World War 2, leading to
Korean culture has a rich tradition of dance, painting, and music. Traditional Korean dances include court dances performed at banquets as well as folk dances featuring masks. Painting styles have been influenced by Buddhism and use ink on paper or silk with natural landscapes as popular subjects. Music is divided into traditional Korean genres and Western styles, with folk music maintaining set rhythms and modes. Popular traditional musical forms include Pansori vocal music, Pungmul percussion music, and Sanjo shifting rhythms and modes.
2018 NKS - What Should You Know About Korea?Jini Shim
This document provides a summary of key things to know about Korea in 10 points:
1. Korea is not small, with over 75 million ethnic Koreans worldwide and the Seoul metro area being the 2nd largest in the world.
2. Korea is not new, with a long history dating back thousands of years including the Three Kingdoms period and dynasties like Goryeo and Joseon.
3. Korea is the home of many inventions like moveable metal type printing and ironclad vessels.
4. Koreans have a passion for nature that is reflected in their art, architecture, and leisure activities.
5. Confucian values are still seen today in the emphasis on
Korea has a long history of over 5,000 years. Major periods include the Three Kingdoms period followed by Goryeo and Joseon dynasties. Korea experienced Japanese occupation from 1910 to 1945. It is now divided between North and South Korea. South Korea has seen rapid economic growth and is a global cultural exporter, especially of pop culture through the Korean Wave. Korea has contributed significant cultural achievements including the invention of the Korean alphabet Hangul, exquisite ceramics and art, Buddhist philosophy and architecture.
Explanation by ni putu puspita history and culture of koreasman 2 mataram
Korea is located between China and Japan and has been influenced by both neighbors. The Korean people are descendants of migrants from Siberia and their language is considered isolated. Korea has a long history with various dynasties ruling the country from ancient times through the early 20th century. Traditional Korean culture includes arts like painting and ceramics, dances, unique styles of dress, cuisine featuring rice and side dishes like kimchi, and the Korean alphabet Hangul. Major religions practiced in Korea today are Buddhism, Christianity, and Korean shamanism.
The document provides an overview of Korean history from 2333 BCE to 1910 CE. It summarizes the major dynasties and kingdoms, including Gojoseon, the Three Kingdoms period, Goryeo Dynasty, Joseon Dynasty, and the Japanese occupation period. Key developments discussed include the spread of Confucianism, Buddhism, the creation of hangul, ceramic and artistic achievements, and conflicts such as the Imjin War and Korea becoming a Japanese colony in 1910. The document uses comparisons to California to provide geographical and population context about Korea.
Korea has a long history dating back over 5,000 years. Major periods include the Three Kingdoms period in which states like Goguryeo, Baekje and Silla emerged, followed by periods of rule by the Goryeo and Joseon dynasties. Korea was occupied by Japan from 1910 to 1945. Today, South and North Korea remain divided. South Korea has seen rapid economic growth and its culture has gained global popularity through the Korean Wave. Korea has contributed significant cultural achievements including inventions like hangul, the Korean alphabet, and intangible cultural heritage recognized by UNESCO.
Korean literature developed over thousands of years, originally being written in Chinese characters before the invention of Hangul in the 15th century. Some major traditional poetic forms of Korean literature include hyangga, pyolgok, changga, and sijo. Korea is now separated into two countries, North and South Korea, after being divided following World War 2 along ideological lines, with the North becoming communist under Russian influence and the South becoming democratic with American involvement.
Korea is a peninsula located in East Asia that is divided into two sovereign states - North Korea and South Korea. The name "Korea" comes from the name of the Korean kingdom of Goryeo which ruled the peninsula in the Middle Ages. In South Korea, the whole peninsula is referred to as Hanguk, while in North Korea it is referred to as Chosŏn. Korea has a long history and was once divided into three kingdoms during the 1st century AD. In the late 14th century, the Joseon Dynasty united much of Korea and established Seoul as the capital. Korea was then occupied by Japan in the early 20th century and divided after World War 2, leading to
Korean culture has a rich tradition of dance, painting, and music. Traditional Korean dances include court dances performed at banquets as well as folk dances featuring masks. Painting styles have been influenced by Buddhism and use ink on paper or silk with natural landscapes as popular subjects. Music is divided into traditional Korean genres and Western styles, with folk music maintaining set rhythms and modes. Popular traditional musical forms include Pansori vocal music, Pungmul percussion music, and Sanjo shifting rhythms and modes.
2018 NKS - What Should You Know About Korea?Jini Shim
This document provides a summary of key things to know about Korea in 10 points:
1. Korea is not small, with over 75 million ethnic Koreans worldwide and the Seoul metro area being the 2nd largest in the world.
2. Korea is not new, with a long history dating back thousands of years including the Three Kingdoms period and dynasties like Goryeo and Joseon.
3. Korea is the home of many inventions like moveable metal type printing and ironclad vessels.
4. Koreans have a passion for nature that is reflected in their art, architecture, and leisure activities.
5. Confucian values are still seen today in the emphasis on
Korea has a long history of over 5,000 years. Major periods include the Three Kingdoms period followed by Goryeo and Joseon dynasties. Korea experienced Japanese occupation from 1910 to 1945. It is now divided between North and South Korea. South Korea has seen rapid economic growth and is a global cultural exporter, especially of pop culture through the Korean Wave. Korea has contributed significant cultural achievements including the invention of the Korean alphabet Hangul, exquisite ceramics and art, Buddhist philosophy and architecture.
Korea ppt-what americans need to know-connorJini Shim
The document provides an overview of key topics related to Korea, including:
1) The U.S. has played a significant role in Korea's modern history through diplomatic agreements in the late 19th century and the division of Korea after WWII.
2) Korea has a long history and rich culture, with significant contributions like the invention of moveable metal printing and the hangul writing system.
3) The Japanese colonial period from 1910-1945 had long-lasting impacts as Korea was brutally exploited, though it also contributed to Korean nationalism.
4) Post-WWII, Korea was divided with U.S. involvement, leading to the ongoing division between North and South Korea despite their shared history
King Sejong created the Korean alphabet Hangeul in 1443 to promote literacy. Hangeul was designed with distinct shapes representing pronunciation and is scientifically innovative. It enabled widespread literacy and is a point of national pride in Korea. Hangeul is now used by over 60 million people worldwide and is taught in Korean language schools abroad, including over 1,600 students in the United States. The document provides background on King Sejong, the history and features of Hangeul, and statistics on Korean language education internationally.
Korean culture has a long history dating back over 4,000 years, shaped by major invasions and wars over the past 2,000 years. Religions like Shamanism, Buddhism, Daoism, and Confucianism have historically influenced Koreans, and traditional clothing, music, and cuisine remain important parts of Korean culture today.
Korea has a long history dating back thousands of years. It was originally comprised of three kingdoms - Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla. Silla eventually unified the peninsula under its rule. The Goryeo dynasty then took over and established Korea's name. During the Joseon dynasty, Confucianism and the Korean alphabet were adopted. Korea suffered invasions from Japan and Manchu China before becoming annexed by Japan in 1910. After World War 2, Korea was divided along the 38th parallel, eventually leading to the establishment of North and South Korea and the Korean War.
This document provides an overview of Korean history from prehistoric times through the Goryeo dynasty. It describes how the early Koreans migrated to the Korean peninsula around 4000 BCE and engaged in agriculture. It then outlines the three kingdoms period where Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla emerged as independent states influenced by but not controlled by China. Silla eventually unified the peninsula and experienced a golden age under Queen Sondok's rule before declining. The Goryeo dynasty then ruled for nearly five centuries, achieving advances in Buddhism, arts, and inventing movable metal printing type centuries before Gutenberg.
South Korea and North Korea have some shared cultural elements but also differences reflected in their national symbols. Some common Korean cultural heritage sites featured traditional architecture, landscapes, and royal tombs. Traditional Korean clothing included hanbok for everyday wear and ceremonial garments like dangui. Korean folk traditions featured musical instruments, dances, and cuisine like bibimbap. Shamanism was the original religion of Korea and still survives today alongside influences from Buddhism, Confucianism, and newer religions. These traditions have long coexisted and remain an important part of Korean culture and people's spirituality.
Korean music can be divided into court music and folk music. Court music is performed at ceremonies, while folk music involves singing, dancing, and instrument playing. Korean music was influenced by Chinese music and uses pentatonic scales. Some famous genres include the folk song "Arirang" and modern K-pop. Instrumental music includes Samui Nori, which features four percussion instruments representing thunder, wind, lightning, and rain. Key string instruments are the 12-string zither kayagum and bowed haegum bamboo instrument. Wind instruments include the 6-hole bamboo flute chottdae and lead melody instrument hyang-piri.
The document proposes a museum exhibit on the music of Korea. It provides an overview of Korean music history, traditions, genres, influential figures, and instruments. Traditional Korean music, known as Gugak, includes diverse folk styles that incorporate stringed, woodwind, brass and percussion instruments. The exhibit would showcase regional folk genres like Pansori, Pungmul, Jeongak and Nongak through video and demonstrations of traditional instruments like the geomungo, daejaeng, bipa, haegeum, daegeum and janggu. It would also address the political issues surrounding music in North and South Korea since their division. The proposed museum would allow visitors to experience Korean music through hands-
Korean music utilizes a variety of instruments including string, wind, and percussion. It makes prominent use of vibrato and glissando. While some say Korean music is pentatonic, this is not entirely accurate as some folk music uses more than five tones. Common musical forms include chong-ak, which repeats rhythmic patterns, and sijo, a three-line folk song that has a slow tempo and melismatic melody.
South Korea has a rich cultural heritage influenced by Buddhism, Confucianism, and Christianity. Traditional Korean folk music includes genres like Muak, Talchum, Nongak, and Minyo. Modern popular music, especially K-Pop, incorporates Western styles like rock and hip hop along with traditional Korean instruments in genres such as Trot, folk, and independent popular music.
Chinese music has a long history dating back thousands of years. It includes music produced by Han Chinese and other ethnic minorities in China as well as Chinese people abroad. Traditional Chinese instruments include woodwinds, strings, and percussion. Regional folk music styles vary greatly between provinces and ethnic groups. Chinese classical music was formalized during the Zhou Dynasty and influenced by Confucian philosophy that music should cultivate virtue.
The document provides information about various aspects of Korean culture. It discusses the Korean Wave and how Korean films, music, fashion and cuisine have gained popularity internationally. It describes some of Korea's major cultural exports like K-pop and describes Korean athletes who have found success globally. The document also provides overviews of the variety of travel options in Korea, Korean hospitality, creative artists in Korea, Seoul as the capital and cultural center, traditional Korean costumes, cuisine and architecture. It includes photos illustrating these topics.
The document provides information about music in China. It discusses the origins of Chinese music dating back thousands of years. Traditional Chinese music is based on Confucian teachings and aims to purify thoughts rather than amuse. It uses a pentatonic scale and distinctive rhythms, textures, and timbres. Instrumental music is often heterophonic. The document also describes various Chinese musical instruments grouped by the materials they are made of like metal, wood, bamboo, silk and more.
Korea is a peninsula located in East Asia that is divided into two sovereign states - North Korea and South Korea. The name "Korea" comes from the name of the Korean kingdom of Goryeo which ruled the peninsula in the Middle Ages. In South Korea, the whole peninsula is referred to as Hanguk, while in North Korea it is referred to as Chosŏn. Korea has a long history and was once divided into three kingdoms during the 1st century AD. In the late 14th century, the Joseon Dynasty united much of Korea and established Seoul as the capital. Korea was then occupied by Japan in the early 20th century and divided after World War 2, leading to
South and North Korea were historically one nation that was divided after World War II along the 38th parallel. The division split families and established South Korea as aligned with the US and its capitalist system, while North Korea aligned with the Soviet Union and adopted communism. The Korean language and ethnic identity are shared between the two countries, though their governments, economic systems, and relationship to one another have been strongly divided since the Korean War in the 1950s.
The Three Kingdoms of Korea - Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla - dominated the Korean peninsula from the 1st to 7th centuries AD. Goguryeo was the largest and most advanced early kingdom located in northern Korea. Baekje occupied the southwest and had strong ties to Japan. Silla was based in the southeast and eventually allied with China to defeat the other two kingdoms by 668 AD, unifying the peninsula under Silla rule. These three kingdoms developed sophisticated cultures and advanced technologies while defending their territories from Chinese incursions.
The document discusses the role of Korean music in society. It provides background on the history and types of Korean traditional music. The traditional music involves folk, religious, and ritual styles and uses instruments like the kayagum, yanggum, tanso, and piri. The music was used to praise beliefs and traditions and entertain people. It also served functions in the military and continues to influence modern Korean pop music.
Chinese music has a long history dating back to ancient dynasties like the Chou Dynasty where music was one of the primary subjects studied. Various dynasties like the Tang Dynasty saw Chinese secular music reach its peak with large imperial orchestras and bands. Key genres of Chinese music developed, including ritual music, opera, and regional forms like Peking Opera. The pentatonic scale is commonly used in Chinese folk and classical music.
Love is a beautiful gift from God that makes life beautiful in ways we don't always realize. While love can feel unpredictable and make people act crazily, it's important to remember that love comes and goes mysteriously without permission. If love leaves you, remember it as a life experience, but don't trap yourself in it or make superficial qualities like beauty, money or status the sole basis for love. A healthy relationship requires mutual understanding, respect, commitment beyond just initial feelings, and making time for friends and family in addition to your partner.
The story is about a tiger, mouse deer, and cockerel who see a farmer working with his buffalo and question how the buffalo allows itself to be controlled by a smaller human. Later, the tiger asks the buffalo why it obeys the farmer. The buffalo says the farmer is very intelligent. When the tiger asks to see the farmer's intelligence, the clever farmer ties up the tiger and demonstrates his intelligence by escaping danger, showing that intelligence cannot be seen but is demonstrated through one's actions.
Explanation about bad effect of handphone by darian tanonesman 2 mataram
Handphone radiation can negatively impact health in several ways. It has been shown to cause DNA damage, increase cancer risks, and impact brain function. Studies have found links between heavy phone use and lower sperm counts, as well as psychological issues in children. While the handphone industry downplays these risks, the evidence suggests that limiting daily phone use can help protect overall health and well-being.
Korea ppt-what americans need to know-connorJini Shim
The document provides an overview of key topics related to Korea, including:
1) The U.S. has played a significant role in Korea's modern history through diplomatic agreements in the late 19th century and the division of Korea after WWII.
2) Korea has a long history and rich culture, with significant contributions like the invention of moveable metal printing and the hangul writing system.
3) The Japanese colonial period from 1910-1945 had long-lasting impacts as Korea was brutally exploited, though it also contributed to Korean nationalism.
4) Post-WWII, Korea was divided with U.S. involvement, leading to the ongoing division between North and South Korea despite their shared history
King Sejong created the Korean alphabet Hangeul in 1443 to promote literacy. Hangeul was designed with distinct shapes representing pronunciation and is scientifically innovative. It enabled widespread literacy and is a point of national pride in Korea. Hangeul is now used by over 60 million people worldwide and is taught in Korean language schools abroad, including over 1,600 students in the United States. The document provides background on King Sejong, the history and features of Hangeul, and statistics on Korean language education internationally.
Korean culture has a long history dating back over 4,000 years, shaped by major invasions and wars over the past 2,000 years. Religions like Shamanism, Buddhism, Daoism, and Confucianism have historically influenced Koreans, and traditional clothing, music, and cuisine remain important parts of Korean culture today.
Korea has a long history dating back thousands of years. It was originally comprised of three kingdoms - Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla. Silla eventually unified the peninsula under its rule. The Goryeo dynasty then took over and established Korea's name. During the Joseon dynasty, Confucianism and the Korean alphabet were adopted. Korea suffered invasions from Japan and Manchu China before becoming annexed by Japan in 1910. After World War 2, Korea was divided along the 38th parallel, eventually leading to the establishment of North and South Korea and the Korean War.
This document provides an overview of Korean history from prehistoric times through the Goryeo dynasty. It describes how the early Koreans migrated to the Korean peninsula around 4000 BCE and engaged in agriculture. It then outlines the three kingdoms period where Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla emerged as independent states influenced by but not controlled by China. Silla eventually unified the peninsula and experienced a golden age under Queen Sondok's rule before declining. The Goryeo dynasty then ruled for nearly five centuries, achieving advances in Buddhism, arts, and inventing movable metal printing type centuries before Gutenberg.
South Korea and North Korea have some shared cultural elements but also differences reflected in their national symbols. Some common Korean cultural heritage sites featured traditional architecture, landscapes, and royal tombs. Traditional Korean clothing included hanbok for everyday wear and ceremonial garments like dangui. Korean folk traditions featured musical instruments, dances, and cuisine like bibimbap. Shamanism was the original religion of Korea and still survives today alongside influences from Buddhism, Confucianism, and newer religions. These traditions have long coexisted and remain an important part of Korean culture and people's spirituality.
Korean music can be divided into court music and folk music. Court music is performed at ceremonies, while folk music involves singing, dancing, and instrument playing. Korean music was influenced by Chinese music and uses pentatonic scales. Some famous genres include the folk song "Arirang" and modern K-pop. Instrumental music includes Samui Nori, which features four percussion instruments representing thunder, wind, lightning, and rain. Key string instruments are the 12-string zither kayagum and bowed haegum bamboo instrument. Wind instruments include the 6-hole bamboo flute chottdae and lead melody instrument hyang-piri.
The document proposes a museum exhibit on the music of Korea. It provides an overview of Korean music history, traditions, genres, influential figures, and instruments. Traditional Korean music, known as Gugak, includes diverse folk styles that incorporate stringed, woodwind, brass and percussion instruments. The exhibit would showcase regional folk genres like Pansori, Pungmul, Jeongak and Nongak through video and demonstrations of traditional instruments like the geomungo, daejaeng, bipa, haegeum, daegeum and janggu. It would also address the political issues surrounding music in North and South Korea since their division. The proposed museum would allow visitors to experience Korean music through hands-
Korean music utilizes a variety of instruments including string, wind, and percussion. It makes prominent use of vibrato and glissando. While some say Korean music is pentatonic, this is not entirely accurate as some folk music uses more than five tones. Common musical forms include chong-ak, which repeats rhythmic patterns, and sijo, a three-line folk song that has a slow tempo and melismatic melody.
South Korea has a rich cultural heritage influenced by Buddhism, Confucianism, and Christianity. Traditional Korean folk music includes genres like Muak, Talchum, Nongak, and Minyo. Modern popular music, especially K-Pop, incorporates Western styles like rock and hip hop along with traditional Korean instruments in genres such as Trot, folk, and independent popular music.
Chinese music has a long history dating back thousands of years. It includes music produced by Han Chinese and other ethnic minorities in China as well as Chinese people abroad. Traditional Chinese instruments include woodwinds, strings, and percussion. Regional folk music styles vary greatly between provinces and ethnic groups. Chinese classical music was formalized during the Zhou Dynasty and influenced by Confucian philosophy that music should cultivate virtue.
The document provides information about various aspects of Korean culture. It discusses the Korean Wave and how Korean films, music, fashion and cuisine have gained popularity internationally. It describes some of Korea's major cultural exports like K-pop and describes Korean athletes who have found success globally. The document also provides overviews of the variety of travel options in Korea, Korean hospitality, creative artists in Korea, Seoul as the capital and cultural center, traditional Korean costumes, cuisine and architecture. It includes photos illustrating these topics.
The document provides information about music in China. It discusses the origins of Chinese music dating back thousands of years. Traditional Chinese music is based on Confucian teachings and aims to purify thoughts rather than amuse. It uses a pentatonic scale and distinctive rhythms, textures, and timbres. Instrumental music is often heterophonic. The document also describes various Chinese musical instruments grouped by the materials they are made of like metal, wood, bamboo, silk and more.
Korea is a peninsula located in East Asia that is divided into two sovereign states - North Korea and South Korea. The name "Korea" comes from the name of the Korean kingdom of Goryeo which ruled the peninsula in the Middle Ages. In South Korea, the whole peninsula is referred to as Hanguk, while in North Korea it is referred to as Chosŏn. Korea has a long history and was once divided into three kingdoms during the 1st century AD. In the late 14th century, the Joseon Dynasty united much of Korea and established Seoul as the capital. Korea was then occupied by Japan in the early 20th century and divided after World War 2, leading to
South and North Korea were historically one nation that was divided after World War II along the 38th parallel. The division split families and established South Korea as aligned with the US and its capitalist system, while North Korea aligned with the Soviet Union and adopted communism. The Korean language and ethnic identity are shared between the two countries, though their governments, economic systems, and relationship to one another have been strongly divided since the Korean War in the 1950s.
The Three Kingdoms of Korea - Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla - dominated the Korean peninsula from the 1st to 7th centuries AD. Goguryeo was the largest and most advanced early kingdom located in northern Korea. Baekje occupied the southwest and had strong ties to Japan. Silla was based in the southeast and eventually allied with China to defeat the other two kingdoms by 668 AD, unifying the peninsula under Silla rule. These three kingdoms developed sophisticated cultures and advanced technologies while defending their territories from Chinese incursions.
The document discusses the role of Korean music in society. It provides background on the history and types of Korean traditional music. The traditional music involves folk, religious, and ritual styles and uses instruments like the kayagum, yanggum, tanso, and piri. The music was used to praise beliefs and traditions and entertain people. It also served functions in the military and continues to influence modern Korean pop music.
Chinese music has a long history dating back to ancient dynasties like the Chou Dynasty where music was one of the primary subjects studied. Various dynasties like the Tang Dynasty saw Chinese secular music reach its peak with large imperial orchestras and bands. Key genres of Chinese music developed, including ritual music, opera, and regional forms like Peking Opera. The pentatonic scale is commonly used in Chinese folk and classical music.
Love is a beautiful gift from God that makes life beautiful in ways we don't always realize. While love can feel unpredictable and make people act crazily, it's important to remember that love comes and goes mysteriously without permission. If love leaves you, remember it as a life experience, but don't trap yourself in it or make superficial qualities like beauty, money or status the sole basis for love. A healthy relationship requires mutual understanding, respect, commitment beyond just initial feelings, and making time for friends and family in addition to your partner.
The story is about a tiger, mouse deer, and cockerel who see a farmer working with his buffalo and question how the buffalo allows itself to be controlled by a smaller human. Later, the tiger asks the buffalo why it obeys the farmer. The buffalo says the farmer is very intelligent. When the tiger asks to see the farmer's intelligence, the clever farmer ties up the tiger and demonstrates his intelligence by escaping danger, showing that intelligence cannot be seen but is demonstrated through one's actions.
Explanation about bad effect of handphone by darian tanonesman 2 mataram
Handphone radiation can negatively impact health in several ways. It has been shown to cause DNA damage, increase cancer risks, and impact brain function. Studies have found links between heavy phone use and lower sperm counts, as well as psychological issues in children. While the handphone industry downplays these risks, the evidence suggests that limiting daily phone use can help protect overall health and well-being.
Explanation about vitamin c by arini nandasari xii ipa 3sman 2 mataram
Vitamin C plays an important role in the body. It acts as an antioxidant, helping to reduce free radicals. Vitamin C is also needed for collagen synthesis, which is important for tissues like skin, bones, and blood vessels. It also supports cardiovascular health by preventing plaque buildup in arteries. Additionally, vitamin C is vital for immune system function by boosting white blood cell count. Good sources of vitamin C include citrus fruits like oranges and limes, bell peppers, strawberries, broccoli, and tomatoes. Consuming a diet rich in vitamin C provides many health benefits.
Explanation by retno palupi global warmingsman 2 mataram
Global warming is caused by greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and methane trapping heat in the atmosphere. This is called the greenhouse effect. (1) Svante Arrhenius first proposed in 1896 that fossil fuel use could lead to global warming. (2) Effects of climate change include melting ice, rising sea levels, and more extreme weather. (3) People are trying to reduce their carbon footprint through actions like carpooling, recycling, and using less electricity to limit global warming.
Cinderella lived with her cruel stepmother and stepsisters who made her do all the housework. She was sad when they went to the ball and her fairy godmother appeared, magically transforming her ragged dress into a beautiful gown and a pumpkin into a coach so she could attend. At the ball, Cinderella danced with the prince. At midnight, she fled losing a glass slipper. The prince later searched for the girl whose foot fit the slipper, and Cinderella and the prince married and lived happily ever after.
Explanation about cars by iga swri n 27 ipa3sman 2 mataram
Karl Benz invented the first gasoline-powered car in the late 1800s. Gasoline cars provide easy transportation for families but contribute to pollution and health issues from decreased walking and cycling. They are also expensive to purchase and maintain, with high insurance and repair costs. Despite these disadvantages, cars are widely used for transporting people, protecting from the elements, business purposes, touring, and their ability to carry larger groups. The automobile has advanced significantly from its early inventions to the present-day models.
Sugar has a long history, first being produced in India over 10,000 years ago from sugarcane. It provides glucose, which the brain and muscles need for energy but too much can lead to health issues like diabetes. While sugar gives the body fuel, eating too much poses risks such as weight gain and disease for those who are obese or have diabetes. Sugar serves other functions as well, being used to make products like plastics, tape, and cement. Moderation is key, as sugar provides needed energy but should be consumed in controlled amounts for overall health.
This document provides information about animals, trees, buildings, and natural phenomena. It defines animals as organisms classified as animalia or metazoans. It describes vertebrates and invertebrates and provides examples of each. It defines trees as having woody stems and branches that grow upright. It describes buildings as structures for housing or infrastructure constructed using materials like stone, wood, brick, cement, and metals. It defines natural phenomena as non-artificial events in physics like volcanic eruptions, weather, and decay.
This document contains summaries of multiple topics:
1. It discusses a building and skybridge in Munich, Germany as well as the Great Mosque of Kairouan in Tunisia.
2. It provides information about mahogany trees, including their origins, uses of the wood, and medicinal properties of the seeds.
3. Details are given about cheetahs as the world's fastest land animal, including their evolutionary history and range.
4. Venezuela's unique "Catatumbo lightning" natural phenomenon is described, which produces lightning over Lake Maracaibo for up to 10 hours per night.
Explanation by ni putu puspita history and culture of koreasman 2 mataram
This document provides an overview of the history, culture, and religions of Korea. It discusses Korea's location between China and Japan and interactions with those countries. The document outlines Korea's dynastic history from ancient kingdoms to the Joseon dynasty. It also summarizes key aspects of Korean culture like language, arts, dance, music, dress, food, and traditional religions like shamanism, Buddhism, Confucianism, and the later introduction of Christianity.
The document provides information about Korean literature and culture. It discusses the geography of the Korean peninsula and its division into North and South Korea. It then summarizes some key aspects of each country, including their education systems, languages, cuisines, sports, music, traditional clothing, architecture, and historical dynasties. The document also outlines the development of Korean literature from early classical works to its flourishing in modern times, noting influence from Buddhism, Confucianism and periods of colonial rule and war.
Korea has a long history of over 5,000 years with influences from China and Japan. It was divided in the 20th century but has since grown its economy to become the 12th largest in the world. Korean culture such as K-pop and TV dramas have also spread globally in recent decades through the Korean Wave. Korea has contributed many innovations throughout history such as inventing the world's first metal printing type, woodblock printing, and alphabet known as Hangul.
The document provides an overview of Korean literature from early oral traditions through modern times. It discusses the influences of Shamanism, Buddhism, and Confucianism on early Korean literature. The hyangga poems of the Shilla period marked the beginning of a unique poetic form. During the Koryo dynasty, hanshi poems and shijo poems developed. The creation of the Korean alphabet in the 15th century allowed literature to broaden beyond the upper classes. Oral traditions like mask plays and pansori singing texts were important before the modern period which began with literary magazines in the 1910s-1930s under Japanese colonial rule.
Chinese culture has a long history and is reflected in many aspects of society. Dragon symbolism represents power and good fortune. Traditional Chinese architecture emphasizes bilateral symmetry and width. Confucius' teachings on morality and social relationships were highly influential. Regional cuisines feature bite-sized pieces prepared with emphasis on color, flavor and balance. Martial arts originated over 4000 years ago for purposes such as hunting and self-defense.
Early Korean literature was heavily influenced by Shamanism, Buddhism, and Confucianism. It began as an oral tradition and emphasized moral values like loyalty, filial piety, and respect. The first Korean writings were poems called hyangga during the Shilla Kingdom. Literature continued to develop over the Goryeo and Joseon Dynasties, with the creation of hangul allowing for a broader range of works and audiences. Major genres included shijo poetry, p'ansori oral epics, and fiction written in both Chinese and hangul that increasingly featured common people.
South Korea has a rich culture with influences seen in its flag, language, traditional martial arts, popular TV dramas, music, landmarks, cuisine, architecture, dance, and modern phenomenon of widespread plastic surgery. Some key aspects summarized include the Korean flag containing a white background with a red and blue symbol in the center and black symbols in the corners, common martial arts being taekwondo and taekkyeon, popular TV drama genres that often have feel-good endings, kimchi as the national dish, and traditional Korean houses called hanok following principles of geomancy.
South Korea is located in East Asia, occupying the southern half of the Korean Peninsula. It shares land borders with North Korea and sea borders with China and Japan. The capital and largest city is Seoul, with other major cities including Busan, Daegu, Daejeon, Gwangju, Incheon, and Ulsan. South Korea has a population of around 49 million and a growing economy that is highly developed and ranks among the top 15 in the world. The country has a long history and was once comprised of independent kingdoms before being united. Key landmarks include palaces, temples, and natural areas like Jeju Island. South Korean culture is reflected in traditions like hanbok clothing, hanji paper
This is my power point presentation about South Korea for LIT 002 / World Literature.
Contents:
*geography
* brief history
* culture
* traditions
* literature
* landmarks
* economic
* others
The document provides information about China's flag, geography, demographics, culture, history, and traditions. The flag of China was adopted in 1949 and features five stars - one large star representing communism and four smaller stars representing social classes. China has a population of over 1.3 billion people and is located in East Asia, bordering the Pacific Ocean. The main ethnic group is Han Chinese and the primary language is Mandarin Chinese. Key aspects of Chinese culture discussed include Confucianism, Taoism, Buddhism, festivals like Chinese New Year and Mid-Autumn Festival, cuisine emphasizing vegetables, and a historical emphasis on education.
Korean culture (Cross Cultural understanding)Dikha Wijanarko
The document provides an overview of various aspects of South Korean culture, including:
1. The South Korean flag features a white background with a red and blue symbol in the center and four black symbols in the corners.
2. Popular sports originating from Korea are Taekwondo, Taekkyeon, and Hapkido, which are martial arts, as well as popular TV dramas and K-pop music.
3. Well-known aspects of Korean cuisine include Bibimbap (mixed rice with vegetables and meat), Kimchi (fermented cabbage), and plastic surgery has become very common in South Korea.
The history of Korean literature, Dating back in the Early days of the Goryeo period till the fall of Joseon. The literature of modern Korea, and the explanation of different Korean forms of writing.
Korea is a peninsula located in East Asia, with China to its north and Japan to its southeast. For over 500,000 years Korea has developed a strong cultural heritage, despite attempts by others like Japan to conquer it. While Korean culture shares some similarities with neighboring China and Japan, Koreans have established their own unique traditions, especially in arts like literature, music, painting, sculpture, ceramics, architecture, dance, fashion, food and more.
China ,chinese language & chinese culturelearnerashish
The document provides information about China, the Chinese language, and Chinese culture. It notes that China has a population of over 1 billion people and borders many countries in Eastern Asia. It also discusses the main ethnic group, the Han Chinese, as well as China's ethnic and religious diversity. Additionally, it summarizes some key aspects of Chinese culture like cuisine, literature, architecture, music, and the Chinese language itself including its writing system and dialects like Mandarin.
Korean literature has a history spanning over 1,500 years. Some of the earliest forms of Korean poetry include hyangga and Goryeo songs, which were often meant to be sung. Major poetic forms that developed include sijo, gasa, and hyangga. Prose literature includes myths, legends, and folktales found in historical texts. The development of hangul in the 15th century allowed the flowering of vernacular Korean literature forms like sijo and gasa. Modern Korean literature emerged in the late 19th century during the enlightenment period.
What Americans Should Know about Korea by Mary Connor (Updated June 2017)Jini Shim
The document provides background on the history of Korea and its relationship with the United States. It discusses:
1) The U.S. played a significant role in Korea's modern history through unequal treaties in the late 19th century, the 1905 Taft-Katsura Agreement that led to Japanese occupation, and dividing Korea after WWII without Korean consultation.
2) Current U.S.-Korea relations involve seeking resolution to North Korea's nuclear program through six-party talks, strong diplomatic and economic ties between the U.S. and South Korea, and South Korea being a top source of foreign students to the U.S.
3) Koreans take pride in their long history dating back thousands
This document provides an overview of various aspects of Chinese culture, including:
- Language, with Classical Chinese as the ancient written standard and works like the I Ching dating back to 1000 BC.
- Mythology and spirituality influenced Chinese culture from its dawn.
- Arts have included porcelain pottery from the Paleolithic period as well as opera, poetry, and performance arts.
- Traditional Han Chinese clothing, known as Hanfu, was prominent before the Qing Dynasty and featured symbolic motifs like phoenix designs.
- Popular leisure activities include games like mahjong and yo-yo as well as celebrating festivals like the Lantern Festival on the 15th day of the first lunar
This document provides an overview of Korean literature and history. It discusses:
1) Korea's geography and division between North and South Korea.
2) Brief histories of the kingdoms and dynasties that ruled Korea from the 1300s to 1910.
3) Key facts about Korea such as population, capital, languages, and government.
4) Important figures and genres in Korean literature, including sijo poetry and the creation myth of Tangun.
Korea is a peninsula located in East Asia between China and Japan. It is divided into two countries, North Korea and South Korea, separated by the 38th parallel. Traditional Korean culture has been influenced by Confucianism, Buddhism, and shamanism. The Korean language uses the Hangul alphabet and is spoken by over 80 million people worldwide. Some notable aspects of Korean culture include taekwondo, hanbok clothing, hanok houses, and kimchi as part of the cuisine. Korean literature has evolved from oral traditions and classical Chinese styles to modern forms influenced by Western literature.
The document provides an overview of Korean history from 2333 BC to 1 BC, discussing various theories and perspectives. It describes how Old Chosun originated from the Hong-San culture and was one of the Nine Hwans or Yi peoples. Over time, Old Chosun fragmented into multiple states like Buyeo, Goguryeo, and Silla. Archaeological evidence suggests Old Chosun had an advanced civilization but Chinese and Japanese historians have distorted Korean history for political purposes.
Similar to Explanation by ni putu puspita history and culture of korea (20)
This presentation provides an overview of dolphins in 3 paragraphs or less. Dolphins are gray mammals that live in warm salty waters around the world. They are social animals that hunt fish in pods and communicate through sound. Dolphins breathe air, give live birth, and nurse their young. They have smooth skin, blubber for insulation, and senses like vision, hearing, and touch that help them survive as top predators in the ocean.
BlackBerry smartphones are commonly used for business purposes due to their easy internet access and business-focused applications. They are used by people of all ages but are particularly popular among business professionals for tasks like communicating with associates via BlackBerry Messenger. In addition to fast internet, BlackBerry phones offer accessories that facilitate business functions. However, they also emit high levels of radiation, so heavy users should be aware of potential health risks.
The Korean Wave refers to the global spread of South Korean culture, which began in the late 1990s with Korean films, TV dramas, and music finding large overseas audiences. Korean dramas and K-pop music in particular have contributed greatly to the Korean Wave. While the Korean Wave has been very popular and profitable, spreading Korean culture throughout Asia and parts of the Americas and Europe, it has also received some criticism for being overly manufactured and for fans being seen as unpatriotic in their home countries. Overall, the presentation evaluates the definition, history, key aspects, impacts, criticisms, and conclusion of the large-scale spread and influence of South Korean popular culture known as the Korean Wave.
Explanation about bad effect of handphone by darian tanonesman 2 mataram
This document discusses the harmful effects of excessive handphone usage. It notes that while handphones have become essential, their radiation can damage health by affecting cells and DNA, potentially causing issues like cancer or psychological problems. Studies found radiation from handphones can impair DNA repair and increase risks of various health problems. For children specifically, it can contribute to psychological issues. The conclusion recommends decreasing daily phone use and only using phones when necessary to protect health.
Prabu Tapa Agung, the old king, wanted to make his daughter Purbasari the next queen over her older sister Purbararang. Angry about this, Purbararang conspired with her fiancé to put a spell on Purbasari, giving her bad skin. Banished to the jungle, Purbasari met Lutung Kasarung, a magical monkey who helped cure her and accompanied her back to the palace. Purbararang challenged Purbasari to contests to determine the next queen, but Lutung Kasarung transformed into a handsome man and helped Purbasari prevail each time, allowing her to become queen.
The story of smart monkey and dull crocodile by mifta hanantasman 2 mataram
A monkey asked a crocodile to help him cross a river. Midway, the crocodile claimed he needed to eat the monkey's heart to cure his sick father. The clever monkey convinced the crocodile to return to shore by claiming he left his heart under a tree. Once back on land, the monkey escaped up a tree. He told the crocodile he was foolish to believe the monkey's heart was under a tree.
Narrative text by dion jodi pradenta sandisman 2 mataram
Roro Jonggrang was a beautiful woman many men wanted to marry, including Bandung Bondowoso who had supernatural powers. He agreed to marry her if he could build one thousand temples in one night. Using his powers, Bandung made great progress but Roro worried he would succeed. She tricked villagers into crowing their cocks to make Bandung think it was morning, though he had not finished. Angry at the trick, Bandung turned Roro into a statue to complete the one thousandth temple.
Snow White lived with her aunt and uncle after her parents died. She overheard them planning to abandon her in the woods to move to America without her. Snow White ran away into the woods to avoid being left behind. Exhausted, she found an empty cottage and fell asleep inside. When seven dwarfs returned home from work and found Snow White, they allowed her to live with them after learning her story. Snow White and the dwarfs then lived happily together.
The queen of Arabia, Maura, had many suitors but reduced her choices to three equally handsome and wealthy sheiks. To test their character, Maura disguised herself and visited their camp asking for food. The first sheik gave her leftovers, the second gave her undesirable camel tail, but the third, Hakim, offered tasty meat. The next day, Maura served each sheik what they had given her. When Hakim received delicious meat, he refused to eat unless the others could share too, showing his generosity.
1) A man living in North Sumatra caught a large golden fish in his fishing trap that transformed into a beautiful princess.
2) They married but he promised never to reveal that she was once a fish or there would be disaster.
3) Years later he broke his promise by shouting that his daughter was the child of a fish, angering his wife. She warned their daughter of an incoming disaster, and a earthquake and heavy rain flooded the area, forming Lake Toba.
The estrildid finches are a family of small seed-eating passerine birds found in the Old World tropics, Australasia, and southern Australia. They have short, thick, pointed bills and live in groups, though their plumage varies widely between species. While most require warm tropical habitats, some have adapted to cooler southern Australian climates. The smallest member is the Fernando Po Oliveback at only 8.3 cm long.
Once upon a time, Jonah lived peacefully in a village in North Israel with his parents. One night, Syrian knights attacked the village, burning down houses including Jonah's. Jonah and his parents escaped the fire by climbing to the upstairs but couldn't jump down. Jonah's father used a rope to lower them to safety. Later, while fishing at sea, Jonah fell overboard and was swallowed by a whale. Trapped inside, Jonah prayed to God for help and was eventually released when the whale reached an island.
The story describes how the twins Romulus and Remus were abandoned as babies but survived and went on to found Rome. Their mother Sylvia hid them from their evil uncle Amulius, who had killed Sylvia's brothers and made himself king. Amulius' men threw the babies in the Tiber River to drown, but they floated in their cradle to the river bank. There, a she-wolf found and nursed them, feeding them milk until a shepherd discovered and reunited them with their mother. As adults, Romulus and Remus defeated their uncle and founded the city of Rome where the wolf had found them.
Mantu lived in a village where elephants helped the villagers. Mantu had his own baby elephant named Opie that he loved. When some bigger elephants made fun of how small Opie was, Mantu tricked them into thinking there were snakes nearby, causing the bigger elephants to run off scared. Mantu then rode home on Opie's back to tell the villagers about the foolish elephants.
A poor farmer who lost his livestock to a flood is given a goose by an old man passing by, hoping it would help ease the farmer's hardship. The goose lays a golden egg each week, rapidly improving the farmer's livelihood, but he becomes lazy, arrogant, and greedy. Impatient to get more gold, the foolish farmer slaughters the goose but finds no more eggs, realizing too late he has lost his good fortune.
Cinderella lived with her cruel stepmother and stepsisters who made her do all the housework. She was heartbroken when not invited to the prince's ball but her fairy godmother helped her get ready and attend. At midnight, Cinderella fled the ball in a hurry, leaving behind one glass slipper. The prince later searched for the girl whose foot fit the slipper, and found Cinderella. They fell in love and were married, living happily ever after.
Description of four tree species for private woodlandsman 2 mataram
Matching tree species to appropriate planting sites is key to the success of private woodland development. Farmers must understand how well different tree species will grow in their farmland conditions. Four multipurpose tree species - acacia, neem, casuarina, and calliandra - are described that adapt well to various soil and climate conditions, grow quickly, and produce fuelwood, timber, and fodder without competing with food crops. Planting these trees on communal lands can help meet household needs while improving soil and the environment. Understanding each site's conditions and the characteristics of different tree species helps ensure community forests achieve their intended outcomes.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17Celine George
Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
Brand Guideline of Bashundhara A4 Paper - 2024khabri85
It outlines the basic identity elements such as symbol, logotype, colors, and typefaces. It provides examples of applying the identity to materials like letterhead, business cards, reports, folders, and websites.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
2. History and Culture of Korea Map of Korea History of Korea Culture of Korea Religion of Korea
3. Map of “KOREA” Located between China and Japan Continuous cultural and geopolitcal interactions with China and Japan Korean language is considered “language isolate”
5. History of Korea Korean people are believed to be descendants of race Altaik or proto-Altaic which is still associated with the Mongols, and the Turkik Tungusik as well as many tribes from Central Asia to another. Suspected archaeological evidence old Korean nation (Proto Korea) is Altaik migrants from East Siberia (now the territory of Russia) which came in succession in the transition from the Neolithic era (new stone age) to the Bronze Age. South Koreans call their people Hangukin (or simply 한인 / Han in South Korea for those who live abroad) (한국인; 韩国 人) or Hanguk saram (한국 사람; 韩国 사람). While the North Koreans call their people in or Chosin Choson saram (조선 사람; 朝鲜 사람).
6. Dynasties (1)Tan gun’s Ko-Chosun (2333 B.C.) (2) Han (Chinese) Colony in Korea (108 B.C. ~ 313 A.D.) (3) Three Kingdoms -Koguryo (18 B.C. ~ 668 A.D.) -Paekche (37 B.C. ~ 660 A.D.) -Silla (57 B.C. ~ 935 A.D.) ※ Recently, Korea’s 3 major broadcasting systems have been broadcasting dramas about various historical periods.
7. Dynasties (Cont.) (4) Unified Silla (668 ~ 935) (5) Koryo (918 ~ 1392) (6) Yi (Chosun) (1392 ~ 1910) Major Capital Cities Pyongyang (Koguryo capital, 427 ~ 668 A.D.) Kyongju (Silla, 57 B.C. ~ 935 A.D.) Kaesong (Koryo, 918 A.D. ~ 1392) Seoul (1401 ~ )
8. Korean Language Korean Language (한국어 / 조선말) is the most widely used language in Korea, and is the official language of South Korea and North Korea. The language is also spoken widely in Yanbian in Northeast China. Altogether there are about 78 million Korean speakers around the world including large groups in the Soviet Union, the United States, Canada and Japan. Korean official classification is still not universally agreed upon, but is considered by many as language isolates. Some linguists put it into language groups Altaik. The Korean language is also much similar to the Japanese
9. Korean Alphabet: Hangul King Sejong the Great invented Korean alphabet in 1446. Alphabet organizes written language into syllabic units. 14 consonants & 10 vowels Easy to learn: "A wise man can acquaint himself with them before the morning is over; a stupid man can learn them in the space of ten days”. From http://library.thinkquest.org/20746/non/info/index.html
10. Hangul (Korean Alphabet) Purely phonetic alphabet 14 consonants ㄱ ㄴ ㄷ ㄹ ㅁ ㅂ ㅅ ㅇ ㅈ ㅊ ㅋ ㅌ ㅍ ㅎ 10 vowels 아 야 어 여 오 요 우 유 으 이 Hangul is a scientific system, invented following the shapes of vocal organs as they make sounds. From http://library.thinkquest.org/20746/non/info/index.html
11. Korean Wave (Hallyu): Korean Cultural Exportsince early 1990s Korean movies, TV dramas, and pop-music are very popular around the world; rapidly spreading beyond Asian countries Korea is among the world’s top ten cultural exporters
30. Korean Shamanism Shamanism has deep roots in folk beliefs. Related to the ancient communal worship rites offered to the gods of heaven. Participants seek to resolve human problems through a meeting of humans and the spirits mediated by the shaman Shaman is about to perform a ritual. The shaman wears a colorful costume, speaks in a trance as a spiritual oracle, and sings and dances to music.
31. Korean Buddhism Introduced to Korea druing three kingdom era (around 372 A.D.) Became state religion in three kingdoms and Goryeo dynasty Deep influence in every aspect of Korean life, culture, and arts Currently about 24% of population is Buddhist. Buddha’s birthday is national holiday in Korea.
32. Korean Confucianism Joseon dynasty promoted Confucian philosophies as national philosophy Complex system, selectively imported from China, of moral, social, political, philosophical, and quasi-religious thought. Became an indispensable component of the Korean moral system, way of life, and laws Memorial rite to the kings of the Joseon Dynasty is performed at Jong-myo Shrine
33.
34. Thousands of Catholics were executed during government persecution inthe late Joseon dynasty.
Korea is a peninsula located between China and Japan. Some consider the Korean language as one a “language isolate”, a natural language with no demonstrable genealogical relationship with other languages; others note possible links to Altaic, or Japanese.
Hangul is the only alphabet in the whole world invented by one person. It is a purely phonetic alphabet with 10 vowels and 14 constants.Koreans used Chinese characters before the invention of Korean alphabet. The majority of Koreans were effectively illiterate before the invention of Hangul. In explaining the need for the new script, King Sejong explained that the Korean language was different from Chinese; using Chinese characters to write was so difficult for the common people that only privileged aristocrats, usually male, could read and write. Hangul was designed so that even a commoner could learn to read and write."Hunmin Jeong-eum Explanation and Examples“ explains the design of the consonant letters according to “articulatory phonetics” and the vowel letters according to the principles of “yin and yang” and “vowel harmony”.From http://library.thinkquest.org/20746/non/info/index.html
Hangul writing system reflects the characteristic of the sounds... each letter of Hangul was made with the shapes of the vocal organs in mind. From http://library.thinkquest.org/20746/non/info/index.html
Click the pictures to watch music videos and excerpts from TV dramas.The Korean Wave (Hallyu, 한류, 韓流) refers to the increased popularity of South Korean culture around the world since 1990s. The term was coined in China in mid-1999 by Beijing journalists surprised by the fast growing popularity of South Koreans and South Korean goods in China. South Korea is among the world's top ten cultural exporters and the Korean wave began with the export of Korean TV dramas such as “Autumn Fairy Tale”, “Winter Sonata”, “Dae Jang Geum” (Jewel in the Palace), and “Princess Hours” across East and Southeast Asia. The growing success of Korean dramas was soon matched by Korean movies, popular music, food and language. While popular throughout Asia, the Korean Wave's influence is most visible in China, Japan and Southeast Asia, spreading to the Middle East and Russia.The Korean Wave is rapidly expanding beyond Asia through the internet and has a substantial presence in North, Central and South America, and is increasingly becoming popular in the United States and Canada. It is gathering positive interest in North Africa. Currently, the Korean wave is starting to hit Europe (including United Kingdom, France, Spain, Germany), New Zealand, and Australia.
Most paintings’ background is left blank, allowing space for the viewer’s imagination. Signature of painter and seal in red ink are part of the painting. Often painters use multiple seals and seal engraving is an art itself. Calligraphy is an important part of the Korean painting.
Elegant jade-green celadon became a signature pottery of Goreyo dynasty perfecting the technique in mid 12th century. The inlaying technique of incising patterns on the surface of the vessel was an unique invention of Goreyo craftsman. In the entire world at the time, only China and Korea possessed the technology necessary to produce the celadon ceramic ware.
Click the title “Korean Dance and Music” to watch collage of Korean Dance.Please click the pictures to watch video clips of Korean dance performances.Court dancers often accompanied by an ensemble of Korean instruments. Some are slow and elegant (upper left), while others may start slow but tempo accelerates toward ending. Upper right is Korean fan dance.Folk dance and music are frequently played by farmers, after harvest or at the field to cheer up the famers at work. Percussion instruments are important parts of folk music. Farmers dance (bottom left) shows performers wearing hats with long tapes spinning. The performers spin the tapes by rotating their heads while playing small hand-drums and gongs. Gang-gang-suwol-rae (bottom right) was performed by young women under the bright full-moon festival at the first harvest known as Chu-seok (equivalent to Thanksgiving day in US). Click this picture and watch “Three-drum dance”.
Click Upper left Queen’s picture and watch a clip of Korean TV drama. Watch a variety of Korean dress worn by different class of people.Click upper right “Woman’s picture and watch Korean dress fashion show at the 2009 Miss Korea pageant.Frequently commoners wore white color, while the nobles and royalties wore colorful silk. Ancient Chinese called Koreans as “people who love to wear white clothes”.Upper right: elegant Korean dress for upper class womanBottom right: young boy of upper classBottom middle: commoner man wearing horse tail hat speaking to noble woman in her studyBottom left: wedding couple at wedding ceremony.Upper left: dress of the Queen
More side dishes were served for more affluent people, while less were served for poor people. Kimchi is fermented vegetables. Typical kimchi is made of Korean cabbage with hot pepper. Numerous variations of kimchi exist such as kimchi made with cucumber, radish, turnip, or green onions. Some kimchi is prepared without hot-pepper.Pictures on left shows many side dishes; picture on right is Bi-bim-bap, rice with several vegetable and beef toppings served with hot-pepper paste and sesame oil.
Korea is one of few countries where Buddhism and Christianity coexist with almost equal strength. Worldwide distribution of religion: Christianity (catholics + protestants + others) 33%, Buddhism 6%, Islam 21%, Hinduism 14%, no religion 16% (in 2005 from www.adherents.com)
Three elements are seen as essential to a “goot” (Korean shamanistic ritual): the spirits as the object of folk beliefs, the believers praying to those spirits, and the shaman mediating between the spirits and the believers.
Buddhism is a philosophy and religion, brought to Korea almost 1800 years ago. The principles of Buddhist teaching are deeply rooted in the way of life among Koreans regardless of their religion.Many national treasures in art and architecture are Buddhism related, such as, Buddhist temple buildings or statues of Buddha.
Joseon dynasty adopted Confucianism as its ruling ideology. Important Korean Confucian ceremonies are “coming of age at age 15 years”, marriage, death, and the anniversary of an ancestor’s death. Among these, funerals had the greatest effect on people’s lives. The funeral was a way of expressing one’s innermost feelings, and its conduct and atmosphere depended on the degree of intimacy or formality in the relationship between the living and the deceased. The Joseon promoted a revised form of Confucianism,calld Neo-Confucianism, that had also been developed in China. In the 18th and 19th centuries, scholars developed and promoted the emergence of Silhak, or Practical Learning, which some see as an early step toward modern social and scientific practices.
Korea is the only country where Catholicism was brought in by a native missionary, Kim Dae-Gun, who went to a seminary in Macao. Rev. Kim returned to Korea as an ordained priest and was executed during persecution along with thousands of other fellow Catholics. The monument for martyrs is at the site of execution, Jul-Doo-San (meaning “mountain of beheading”).Protestant evangelists came to Korean during the Japanese colonial occupation. They operated high schools, colleges, and hospitals and gained strong influence among better educated young people. Currently, Korean missionaries, the world’s second largest group after Americans, are working in more than 150 countries.