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Korean Mythology:     more books (65)

Where Hummingbirds Come From Bilingual Korean-English by Adele Marie Crouch, 2010-09-04 Korean Lore by Jai Hyon Lee, 2003-08-13 Tiger, Burning Bright: More Myths Than Truths About Korean Tigers by Kathleen J. Crane Foundation, 1993-06-01 Korean Myths and Folk Legends by Hwang Pae-Gang, 2006-01 Myths and Legends from Korea: An Annotated Compendium of Ancient and Modern Materials by James H. Grayson, 2000-11-23 Tales of a Korean Grandmother by Frances Carpenter, 1973-01 Woodcutter and the Heavenly Maiden Korean (Korean Folk Tales for Children, Vol 1) by Duance Vorhees, Mark Mueller, 2008-09-03 The Unmannerly Tiger And Other Korean Tales by William Elliot Griffis, 2007-04-10 The Land of the Dragon King and Other Korean Stories Greedy Princess / The Rabbit and the Tiger (Korean Folk Tales for Children) by Duance Vorhees, Mark Mueller, et all 2008-12-01 The Lazy Man and The Spring of Youth (Korean Folk Tales for Children, Vol. 3) (Korean Folk Tales for Children, Vol 3) by Duance Vorhees, Mark Mueller, 2008-12-01 The Ogres' Magic Clubs/the Tiger and the Dried Persimmons (Korean Tolk Tales for Children, Vol 5) (Korean Folk Tales for Children) by Duance Vorhees, Mark Mueller, et all 2008-12-01 Brave Hong Gil-Dong/the Man Who Bought the Shade of a Tree (Korean Folk Tales for Children, Vol 8) by Kim Yong-Kol, 2008-12-01 The Son of the Cinnamon Tree/the Donkey's Egg (Korean Folk Tales for Children, Vol 10) by Duance Vorhees and Mark Mueller, 1990-09-03

lists with details

41. The History Of Superstition In The Republic Of Korea
    is being blamed on Christian extremists who oppose a campaign to reassert thebeliefs of korean mythology in a country where their faith is dominant.  
    http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/55a/index-afb.html

42. AlphaDictionary * Free Mythology Dictionary - Free Mythology Glossary
    Encyclopedia Mythica Judaic mythology. Encyclopedia Mythica korean mythology.Encyclopedia Mythica Mayan mythology. Encyclopedia Mythica Mesopotamian  
    http://www.alphadictionary.com/directory/Specialty_Dictionaries/Mythology/
    
    Extractions: Language Study Services Famous Quotations Top Specialty Dictionaries > Mythology An Etymological Dictionary of Classical Mythology Bulfinch's Mythology Encyclopedia Mythica Encyclopedia Mythica: African mythology. ... Sponsor Us! Lexiteria LLC Sponsored Links Colorado Architect Easy Shopping Guitar Solo Naming Company ... Muscle Milk Protein

43. Lonely Planet's Guide To North Korea
    Paekdusan is sacred to all Koreans, because according to korean mythology it iswhere the Son of the Lord of Heaven descended to earth and the first  
    http://webcenter.travel.aol.com/travel/lonely_planet/asia/north_korea/obt.html
    
    Extractions: North Korea Off the Beaten Track Paekdusan Paekdusan straddles the Korean-Chinese border in the far north. At 2744m (9070ft) this extinct volcano is the highest peak on the Korean Peninsula. It is surrounded by a vast wilderness, and the main peak is covered year-round by whitish pumice and snow; the name means 'White Head Mountain'. A huge crater lake called Chonji ('Lake of Heaven') lies at the summit, surrounded by bare rocky crags. It is one of the deepest alpine lakes in the world, and although it's fed by two hot springs, it is also one of the coldest. Paekdusan is sacred to all Koreans, because according to Korean mythology it is where the 'Son of the Lord of Heaven' descended to earth and the first Korean kingdom began. North Korea's current history books also claim that the Dear Leader established his headquarters here in the 1920s and defeated the Japanese from there. Although no history books outside of North Korea claim the region was a battlefield during WWII, plenty of revolutionary and anti-imperialist slogans have been carved on the trees. Many more of these 'slogan-bearing trees' are being discovered every year, and most are so well preserved that you'd think they were carved yesterday, if you didn't know any better. Paekdusan is 350km (217mi) north-east of P'yongyang.

44. 1 - Number One News Resource Of Pakistan - The News - Jang Group
    In korean mythology, there is a story of the birth of the Korean nation when agod named Hwanung comes from heaven and transforms a bear into a woman.  
    http://www.jang.com.pk/thenews/jul2005-daily/30-07-2005/main/main19.htm
    
    Extractions: ISSN 1563-9479 Destination Seoul-III Land of the morning calm Korea Rehan Yusuf SEOUL: South Korea can rightly be called the land with much to offer a visitor, from the beauty of its mountains to all other ridges and gorges, rivers and plains, surrounded on three sides by the ocean. One can feel and enjoy the diverse natural and manmade structures of Korea in this internationally acclaimed land of art and culture. Not many countries have the kind of natural terrain and weather patterns that this so-called 'land of morning calm' has. Going through the streets of Seoul, one finds it mind boggling to know that all of this development took place in less than four decades. And yet the Korean people find the resolve to stay close to their traditional art, culture and food. Finding a nice place to sit or eat is not difficult in Seoul. One can enjoy the traditional, continental and even Pakistani food in restaurants located in several parts of the city. Western touch is quite visible among the people and places, perhaps because of the American influence that the country has been under since its inception. Like most of Pakistanis, the Koreans, especially the young ones, also toil to get a visa to the United States. They also yearn to learn English, as it is the most-liked foreign language here, but unfortunately find it too difficult as compared to their native language.

45. Asia Bookroom: Korea - Culture & Customs
    The chapters included in this book are Some Aspects of korean mythology; TheHeroic Archetype in Korean Folk Story; Oral Literature and the Growth of  
    http://www.asiabookroom.com/currentlists_xAsia/koreaculturecu.htm
    
    Extractions: Global Service Personal Attention Adams, Edward B. Korea's Kyongju. Cultural Spirit of Silla in Korea. Map, black and white and colour plates, paperback worn at extremities, upper corner bumped. Reprint. Seoul International Publishing House. Seoul. 1983. This pictorial guide portrays Korea's fascinating legacy of one thousand years when Silla's capital was one of the major cities of the world. (ISBN ). AU$22.00 [Please quote ID:67114 when referring to this item] Chun Shin-Yong. (Editor). Folk Culture in Korea. Black and white photographic illustrations showing Shaman customs and mask play, a few in colour, 304pp, very light wear dustjacket. International Cultural Foundation. Seoul. 1974. Text in English and Korean. The chapters included in this book are: Some Aspects of Korean Mythology; The Heroic Archetype in Korean Folk Story; Oral Literature and the Growth of Popular Consciousness; Mu-sok - the Shaman culture of Korea; Korean Folk Music and Dance; Korean Folk Play; Korean Folk Culture: A Dialogue. (ISBN ).

46. After Kim Jong Il
    Mount Paektu is a sacred mountain in korean mythology, and is known as Kim JongIl s birthplace. Already one peak of the mountain has been named for Kim  
    http://www.theatlantic.com/doc/200505/henry
    
    Extractions: The Agenda The Odds by Terrence Henry This article is viewable only by Atlantic subscribers. If you are not yet a subscriber, please consider subscribing online now . In addition to receiving a full year (ten issues) of the print magazine at a rate far below the newsstand price, you will be granted instant access to everything The Atlantic Online

47. January 2002 AGGMAN Geology
    korean mythology asks you to imagine a mountain that is one mile high and That, as described in korean mythology, is indeed a very long period of time.  
    http://www.aggman.com/0102_pages/0102carved.html
    
    Extractions: January 2002 Carved in Stone It's a Matter of Time By Bill Langer For the past few years this column has taken on issues of concern to the aggregate industry and has described how geology relates to those issues. While most folks who read this column probably have some knowledge of geology, it is a science with a history worth sharing. These next few articles will provide brief descriptions of some of the theories that have evolved into the science of geology. While ancient Greeks may have accepted the fact that Gaia created changes to the Earth rather rapidly, modern geology is based on a recognition that it is the passage of vast lengths of time that allow many changes to take place, changes that have been going on for something like 4.6 billion years. This concept can be demonstrated by the mythology of another culture. Korean mythology asks you to imagine a mountain that is one mile high and made of solid granite. Once every thousand years an angel flies down from heaven and brushes the summit of the mountain with her wings. Given long enough, the angel will erode the mountain down to sea level. That, as described in Korean mythology, is indeed a very long period of time. William H. Langer is a geologist with the Mineral Resources Team of the U.S. Geological Survey.

48. Ireland Information Guide , Irish, Counties, Facts, Statistics, Tourism, Culture
    Chinese mythology Hindu mythology - Japanese mythology (mainstream) - Japanesemythology (Hotuma version) - korean mythology - Turkic mythology  
    http://www.irelandinformationguide.com/Mythology
    
    Extractions: edit Myths are generally stories based on tradition and legend designed to explain the universal and local beginnings ("creation myths and "founding myths"), natural phenomena, inexplicable cultural conventions, and anything else for which no simple explanation presents itself. Not all myths need have this explicatory purpose, however. Likewise, most myths involve a supernatural force or deity, but many simple legends and narratives passed down orally from generation to generation have mythic content. The Brothers Grimm demonstrated that there is mythic content embedded even in the least promising fairy tales. A fairy tale itself is not a myth. Other examples of materials with mythic content that are not themselves myths:

49. Korean Bibliography: Topical Terms: 133
    Tangun, korean mythology Tangun, Legend Tangun, Myth Tanjong, King of Choson Tanjong, King of Choson, Wanderer s nostalgia Tano, Folk festivals  
    http://lcweb2.loc.gov/misc/korhtml/korbibSubjects133.html

50. North Korea: Kingdom Of The Absurd
    According to korean mythology, it was here that a god descended on Earth, marrieda woman transformed from a bear, and gave birth to Tangun,  
    http://weecheng.com/asia/dprk/3/ulthm1.htm
    
    Extractions: Tan Wee Cheng, Singapore weecheng.com North Korea Homepage Day 3: In Panmunjom, They Say The Americans Started The Korean War! Panmunjom (Huge building on the far side is South Korean, the smaller buildings in front used to be the Neutral Nations' meeting buildings, each one dissected by the Demarcation line) - picture by Peter Deegan We drove southeast towards the 4km-wide DMZ. Near its entrance, we got off to take pictures of the highway sign pointing south “Seoul 70km”. On this godforsaken ground of rice fields and occasional concrete anti-tank barriers, it was hard to believe that Seoul and its bright lights, glass towers, hedonistic discos, massive shopping malls and bustling streets are all but an hour and a half away. Isn’t it a twist of fate that these poor farmers could well have been ploughing the fields on modern semi-automatic tractors rather than the poor overworked ox they are using now? One must not forget that the DPRK, with more than a million men under arms and reserve forces of 6 million, has the third largest armed forces in the world. According to Michael Breen’s “Kim Jong Il”, DPRK “spends only US$5.1 billion per year on defence, less than half South Korea’s defence budget, but this amount represents a staggering 31.3% of the country’s GDP. This small country of only 22 million is the most militarised nation in the world.”

51. Hwanin Hwanghae Hwacheon County Hwasun County Hwarang Segi
    HwaninHwanin in medieval korean mythology is Indra, the ruler of heaven and earthin Buddhism. His illegitimate son is Hwanung and his grandson is Dangun,  
    http://www.economicexpert.com/i/Hw.html
    
    Extractions: var GLB_RIS='http://www.economicexpert.com';var GLB_RIR='/cincshared/external';var GLB_MMS='http://www.economicexpert.com';var GLB_MIR='/site/image';GLB_MML='/'; document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); document.write(''); Non User A1('s',':','html'); Expand: [ Ha Hb Hc Hd ... Hv Hw Hx Hy Hz A ... Tax Hwicce Hwarang Hwaeom Hwanin Hwanin in medieval Korean mythology is Indra, the ruler of heaven and earth in Buddhism. His illegitimate son is Hwanung and his grandson is Dangun, the mythical founder of Korea. See also List of Korea-related topics Korean history. Hwanghae Hwanghae Province Korean Name McCune-ReischauerHwanghae-do Revised RomanizationHwanghae-do Hangul Hanja Short NameHwanghae (Hwanghae;; ) Statistics Capital Haeju (?) Split Into North and South Hwanghae, 1954 Dialect Hwanghae Hwanghae Hwanghae-do was one o Hwacheon County Hwacheon County Hwacheon-gun is a county in Gangwon Province, South Korea. See also List of Korea-related topics External link South Korea. Hwasun County Hwasun County Hwasun-gun is a county in South Jeolla Province, South Korea. See also List of Korea-related topics External link South Korea.

52. Korean Tag Search Results - Shadows.com
    korean search results on Shadows.com. Find, tag, comment and rate korean pages.Read what people are saying Encyclopedia Mythica korean mythology.  
    http://www.shadows.com/tags/korean
    
    Extractions: Welcome to Shadows create an account help log in Tag: Search Google Narrow Results: blog blogs cantonese china ... music Top Users of this Tag: tagcrawler My results Please Log in to see items you have tagged. What is Shadows? Shadows is a community based service that gives you the power to create your own search engine, find sites that interest you, and share your entire Internet experience with anyone on the web. Learn More -> Click here to quickly begin using tags, comments, and ratings. Community Results Sort by: most tags most recent Displaying 1 to 20 of 65 results Encyclopedia Mythica: Korean mythology. 1 users - Last action 6/17/2005 by tagcrawler Tagged as: reference korean encyclopedia www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/asia... ... Learn to Speak Korean :- Site for Learning the ... 1 users - Last action 6/17/2005 by tagcrawler Tagged as: reference korean encyclopedia www.learn-korean.net/modules.php?name... ... Learn to Speak Korean :- Site for Learning the ... 2 users - Last action 7/28/2005 by Tagged as: korea reference language korean ... CJK Dictionary Institute, Inc. 1 users - Last action 6/17/2005 by tagcrawler Tagged as: reference korean dictionary www.cjk.org/

53. Korean Language, Literature And Culture: An Outlook From St.Petersburg
    Conference on Korean Studies. Brodyansky DL (Vladivostok) korean mythologyand prehistoric art forms excavated in Maritime Province  
    http://www.orient.pu.ru/Korean/cSPbOutl.html
    
    Extractions: Conference Report On 9-10 October, 2003 a Korean studies-related conference “Korean Language, Literature and Culture: an Outlook from St. Petersburg” took place at the Oriental Faculty . The meeting was organized by the Center for Korean Language and Culture (St.Petersburg State University) under financial support of the Korea Foundation (Seoul). The most part of the papers were presented by the Koreanologysts from St.Petersburg. This fact underscores the longstanding world-wide recognition of Petersburg Koreanologists as the persons eager to contribute in various fields of Korean Studies (language, literature, history and culture). Likewise many of their colleagues from other institutions of Russia (from Moscow, Vladivostok and Magnitogorsk) took an active part in the conference in the same way as before. Presented Papers: Baskina D.M. (St.Petersburg) The problem of evaluation of contemporary views on woman’s status in Korean traditional family Boltach Yu.V. (St.Petersburg) Biographies of Korean Buddhist pilgrims in “Living of well-deserved monks in the Land to the East from the Sea” Brodyansky D.L.

54. EmptyBottle.org: July 2003 Archive
    The standard korean mythology (not entirely inaccurate, given what I ve heardabout Korean husbands predilection for patronizing the sex trade) is that the  
    http://emptybottle.org/glass/2003/07/
    
    Extractions: More Like This : Well, it's that time again, friends and neighbours, for the wonderchicken to take a wee break, I think. Adventure awaits, or if not adventure, then at least a new home and some new faces. I'll see you around the usual watering holes, virtually, but I won't be writing here, at least for a while. Hell, I haven't written anything worth reading in weeks, I know. I need to have some more stories to tell (though I'm far from exhausting the old ones) and I need more stories to hear too, but I won't be ready to tell all of you those stories in turn until I've felt the sun on my face a bit, and blown the proverbial carbon out of the valves with some Mekong whiskey, or some compressed air down on a reef somewhere, or some dangerous and ill-advised antics in the Bad Side of Town, or maybe just a simple change of scenery. Then again, I might change my mind and post a semi-inebriate screed or a philosophical ramble or two in the intervening weeks before we land -

55. Center For International Rehabilitation Research Information And Exchange: An In
    According to korean mythology, all Koreans shared the bloodline of Tangun, thefounder of the country and a descendant of the gods.  
    http://cirrie.buffalo.edu/korea.html
    
    Extractions: Weol Soon Kim-Rupnow, Ph.D. TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface References Preface In 1997, 591,000 Korean-born persons were living in the United States (Shmidley and Campbell, 1999), making Korea one of the top ten nations of origin for immigrants to this country. Despite various obstacles, many Koreans have been quite successful in the United States. The average American's knowledge of Korean culture is very limited, however, and some first-generation Koreans do not have strong English language skills. As a result, there exists the possibility of miscommunication between the newly-arrived and native-born Americans. Cultural and language barriers can arise between disability service providers and their Korean-born clients, which may hamper the progress of rehabilitation. It is usually not possible for busy providers to learn several new languages or develop a deep knowledge of all cultures. Nevertheless, if providers understand some of the basic principles and common themes of a culture, they will have a better sense of how their clients perceive disability and what they consider to be appropriate goals and methods of rehabilitation. In speaking of a therapist's role in this regard, Miles (1999) wrote:

56. Richard Harris Roadmap To Korean 1565911873
    The Calendar Seasonal Divisions, Public Holidays, Special Times of Year, MemorialDays; korean mythology, Chinese Zodiac and Oriental FortuneTelling  
    http://www.koreanbook.de/BookServices/books/Roadmap.html
    
    Extractions: ISBN: 1565911873 Roadmap to Korean is the most complete and thorough introduction to the Korean language of its kind. A sweeping journey through thousands of years of history, the book is an essential study guide for students of the language, from novices just beginning their studies to the most advanced learner. Roadmap to Korean is essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the country and its people on a more intimate level. By revealing fascinating insights through easy-to-follow examples and stories, the book is also a unique look into the more than 70 million people who speak the language around the world today. Contents Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Speaking Korean Day-to-Day Choosing the Right Word Numbers and Counting Foreign Words in Korean, Dialect and Konglish

57. International Holidays Oct. 2004
    This day marks the traditional founding of Korea. According to korean mythology,this is the day the national founder, Tan’gun, descended to earth more than  
    http://www.elon.edu/e-web/academics/cannon/holoct04.xhtml
    
    Extractions: . This important national holiday commemorates the reunification of East and West Germany in 1990 after 45 years of separation. After the initial exuberance of the destruction of the Berlin Wall, the gap between the economically advanced West and the lagging East had to be bridged. This process is still ongoing today. . This holiday celebrates the night journey and ascension of the Prophet Muhammad in the Islamic faith. It is said that two archangels visited the Prophet in his sleep and filled him with knowledge and faith. He was then carried to Mecca in one night on the wings of a creature called Buraq. From Jerusalem he ascended into heaven, where he met the early prophets and eventually God.

58. Island #1 Review - Silver Bullet Comics
    InWan Youn s story is based in korean mythology, and the two main charactersMihoand Panare atypical. Can Miho trust Pan? Is Miho really more than a  
    http://www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com/reviews/99937449955195.htm
    
    Extractions: Cheju is the southernmost island of the Korean peninsula. A popular tourist destination with a mystery: the 45 great stone statues scattered around the island. They are referred to as "tolharubang" ("stone grandfathers"), and why and who built them has remained a mystery. Some believe they were created to ward off evil spirits.

59. PAK TU JIN
    He incorporates a great deal of korean mythology, folklore and history into hiswork. It is wellknown that Pak is a Christian believer, although he has  
    http://www.sogang.ac.kr/~anthony/klt/96wint/paktujin.htm
    
    Extractions: Pak Tu Jin is one of the best known contemporary Korean poets, widely appreciated by both the reading public and the critics. His work has been taught to school children for years in the standard curriculum of Korean literature. He has received virtually every award and prize for which he is eligible in Korea. His work reflects both a fertile imagination and much of the history and aspirations of the people of Korea during his lifetime. Pak Tu Jin was born in Ansong, not far south of Seoul, in 1916. His early works were published beginning in the 1930's but the Japanese suppression of Korean language literary publications imposed a silence during the height of the Pacific War in the 1940's. Pak and his colleagues Pak Mok Wal and Cho Chi Hun had been writing secretly during those years, however, and they together published the Green Deer Anthology in 1946. The book had a decisive influence upon modern Korea poetry, in that it led the way in moving beyond a spirit of decadence to receiving fresh inspiration from nature. Pak Tu Jin's work continued to remain close to the natural world, but is wide-ranging in tone and subject-matter. Often his poetry is rooted in the natural world, while at the same time venturing widely into philosophical, cosmological, mythological, and even religious themes. He incorporates a great deal of Korean mythology, folklore and history into his work. It is well-known that Pak is a Christian believer, although he has been dissatisfied with the organized expressions of that faith and remains at a distance from most church activities. There is an intense Korean specificity in most of Pak's work, combined with the widest possible sense of cosmic universality. Allusions to Asian and Korean culture abound, yet there is always a rooting in the immediacy of present life.

60. Dankook University!!!
    According to korean mythology, the black bear represents Dankoon s patience andcourage in overcoming ferocity. This mascot for our university symbolizes  
    http://www.dankook.ac.kr/html/english/a/a01.html
    
    Extractions: In 1945, when Korea regained independence, Hyoung Chang returned to his homeland. With his friend Kee-hong Park, Sir Beomjeong became convinced that Korea's future as a free and peaceful nation lay in educating its young people, and he dedicated himself to the task of opening a new college. Sadly Mr Park died before he could witness the establishment of Dankook University on November 3, 1947 - with his widow (Lady Hyedang Cho) and Sir Beomjeong Chang as co-founders.

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