61. Myth And Religion Geographic Index religions. Myth Japan Japanese and korean mythology; stories and legends from Ancient Japan and Southeast Asia. Myth - Mesoamerica http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/mythgeographic/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About History Ancient / Classical History Home ... Trojan War Hero Achilles - Troy zau(256,152,145,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Atlas and Places - Where? Ancient Greece - Greek Ancient Rome - Romans ANE Egypt Persia Israel... ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Ancient / Classical History newsletter. Search Ancient / Classical History Myth - Religion - Geographic Index Guide picks Index of mythology and religion pages by country or other geographic criteria, including the Greco-Roman and Norse gods and goddesses. Myth - Greece and Rome Pre-Christian mythology and religion in Greece and Rome, especially, the Olympian gods and goddesses. Celtic Religion - Mythology Index Pages on this site on Celtic religion, mythology and legends. Eastern Church - Byzantine - Greek Orthodox The earliest Christian Church was in the Syriac and Aramaic-speaking East where also the name Christian was first applied. Myth - African Links to sub-Saharan African mythology.

62. ±³°ú°úÁ¤ Seminar in Classical Korean Literary Criticism) 33-0 101.753 (Studies in korean mythology) 3-3-0 101.765 http://plaza.snu.ac.kr/~korean/home/curri.html

101.201* ±¹¾îÇа³·Ð(Introduction to Korean Linguistics) 3£­3£­0 101.202 ±¹¹®Çа³·Ð(Introduction to Korean Literature) 3£­3£­0 101.203 ±¹¾îÇа­µ¶(Readings in Korean Linguistics) 3£­3£­0 101.212 ±¹¾îÀ½¿î·Ð(Korean Phonology) 3£­3£­0 101.215 Çѱ¹°íÀü½°¡°­µ¶(Readings in Classical Korean Poetry) 3£­3£­0 101.218 Çѱ¹Çö´ëÈñ°î·Ð(Modern Korean Drama) 3£­3£­0 101.221* Çѱ¹°íÀü¹®Çлç(History of Classical Korean Literature) 3£­3£­0 101.222* Çѱ¹Çö´ë¹®Çлç(History of Modern Korean Literature) 3£­3£­0 101.223 Çѱ¹°íÀü»ê¹®°­µ¶(Readings in Classical Korean Prose) 3£­3£­0 101.301* ±¹¾î»ç(History of Korean Language) 3£­3£­0 101.303 ±¹¾î¹®¹ý·Ð 1(Studies in Korean Grammar 1) 3£­3£­0 101.304 ±¹¾î¹®¹ý·Ð 2(Studies in Korean Grammar 2) 3£­3£­0 101.308 Çѱ¹°íÀü¼Ò¼³·Ð(Classical Korean Novel) 3£­3£­0 101.309 Çö´ëÇѱ¹½·Ð(Modern Korean Poetry) 3£­3£­0 101.310 Çѱ¹Çö´ë½ÀηÐ(Modern Korean Poets) 3£­3£­0

63. Browse Keywords KOREAN KEYBOARD (1). · KOREAN KEYBOARD WWW VIRTUAL LIBRARY (1). · korean mythology (1). · KOREAN STUDIES (1). · KOREANAMERICAN WOMEN (1). http://infomine.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/browse?browse_key=list;keywords;culture;all&node

64. Browse Keywords KOREAN LANGUAGE ADVERTISEMENTS (1). · KOREAN LANGUAGE PUBLICATIONS (3). · korean mythology (1). · KOREAN PENINSULA (3). · KOREAN PEOPLE S ARMY (1). http://infomine.ucr.edu/cgi-bin/browse?browse_key=list;keywords;all;expert&node=

65. Far Outliers Columbia historian Charles K. Armstrong addresses the role of Manchuria in North korean mythology in a fascinating article entitled Centering the Periphery http://faroutliers.blogspot.com/2004/05/role-of-manchukuo-candidates-in.html

Far Outliers Exploring migrants, exiles, expatriates, and out-of-the-way peoples, places, and times, mostly in the Asia-Pacific region. Friday, May 21, 2004 The Role of "Manchukuo Candidates" in the Postwar Period Many of the principal architects of Japanese and Korean economic development after World War II got their start in Manchukuo. Among them were: Japanese Prime Minister Kishi Nobusuke , who served as industrial czar in Manchuria Japanese Prime Minister Tanaka Kakuei , who served in the Morioka Cavalry in Manchuria, and his later nemesis Fukuda Takeo, who eventually toppled Tanaka from power. Tanaka's outspoken daughter Makiko served as current Japanese Prime Minister Koizumi's first foreign minister. Japanese Lt. Okamoto Minoru ( Park Chung-hee ), the father of the South Korean (= Jp. zaibatsu North Korea's "Great Leader" Kim Il-sung , who got his start as a guerrilla leader in Manchuria North Korea's "Dear Leader" Kim Chong-il , who was born in Khabarovsk after his father was chased out of Manchuria Columbia historian Charles K. Armstrong

66. Korean Mythology korean mythology. korean mythology consists of national legends folktales which come from the all over the Korean peninsula. Considering http://fixedreference.org/en/20040424/wikipedia/Korean_mythology

Main Page: Wikipedia Fixed Reference Alphabetical index Korean mythology Korean mythology Korea was a form of the Eurasian Shamanism Taoism . There has been a mass conversion to Christianity amongst the population since the Korean War. After the Korean War Koreans became embarrassed about their own mythology and though many figures are still alive in the consciousness of the general population, much of the oral tradition about the relationship between the mythological figures has been lost. While Tangun is still remembered as a semi-historical dynasty, much else regarding the family of Gods he descends from has been brushed away from the national consciousness. A prime example of this was during the 1988 Summer Olympic Games when there was a crack-down on the genuine local shamans out of embarrassment. There are now very few practitioners of the ancient Korean religions in Seoul and charlatans have quickly gobbled up the former shaman audience in the quest to exploit people seeking spirituality. Cosmology Lake Baikal vicinity from the North to the Yangtze river in the south (including present Jiangsu Shanghai , and Anhui ) and the Russian Maritime Provinces in the East to Dunhuang in the west is established in 3898 BCE ruled by the first of 18 Hwanungs. Tangun the son of the last Huanung recorded in Korean memory Kuh-bul-dan established Korea in 2333BC.

67. Joo-Young Yoo from a stage of primitive, to ceremonial, to political mythology, Kim Yeolkyu (1977) has claimed that it might be the case that korean shamanistic ceremonies http://www.aad.berkeley.edu/uga/osl/mcnair/94BerkeleyMcNairJournal/07_Yoo.html

Foundation and Creation Myths in Korea and Japan: Patterns and Connections Joo-Young Yoo Faculty Mentor: Professor Mack Horton The present and future are constantly revealed through the past. A country's early chronicles provide an essential means for understanding its history, culture, genealogy, social structure, mythology, language and literature. With that in mind, this paper focuses on the relationship between Japanese and Korean mythologies as a means of understanding the links between these two societies and cultures. Despite the fact that Korea and Japan both have many myths which share similar motifs and beliefs, little in-depth work has yet been done on the comparative mythology of Japan and Korea. Japanese scholars have done most of the work in this area and they have primarily focused on the relationship between these two mythologies in terms of ceremonial and religious theory. For example, Professors Obayashi Taryo and Yoshida Atsuhiko of Japan have applied the important theory of "the tripartite system" to Japanese myths, following DumŽzil's system of comparative mythology. There are, however, still more comparative studies that need to be done on the mythologies of these two countries. While there are other works of perhaps greater literary interest, I have chosen to study two early works of Japanese mythistory, Kojiki and Nihon shoki , and two from Korea, Samguk yusa and Samguk sagi . Given the reasons for which they were written and the time during which they were written, I think these national histories are the most important for understanding early Japan and Korea. Of the many possible connections to explore between these two nations' mythologies, I will focus on 1) the origins of kingship, 2) the use of animal imagery in the foundation legends of both countries, and 3) the role played by shamanistic ritual. By carefully studying and comparing these aspectsÑthe patterns in both countries' foundation myths and the presence of shamanistic elements in Korean culture and in Japanese mythÑthe deep historical connection between these two cultures becomes clear, even if it remains unknown how each influenced the other.

68. Korean Ancient Myths As is generally true of mythology, this story is not some ungrounded fantasy, but is From ancient times, the korean people have retained Tangun as the name of http://www.asianinfo.org/asianinfo/korea/rel/ancient_myths.htm

Home About Us Search Korean Religion and Philosophy - Main Page ... Korea's Main Page Korean Ancient Myths The origin of the Korean people is not easily explained. However, since historical records show that Ko Choson (Old Choson), was the first Korean kingdom, it can be taken as the original of the Korean people. The life of Ko Choson's heroic founder is described in the Tan-gun myth. The Tan-gun mtyh describes Tan=gun's birth from Hwan-ung, who came down from Heaven, and a bear-woman, who lived on Earth. As is generally true of mythology, this story is not some ungrounded fantasy, but is rather a means of explaining historical fact through the logic of symbols. Its symbolism is used to describe a historical fact, namely the political coalition that took place during Korea's Bronze Age. From ancient times, the Korean people have retained Tan-gun as the name of the hero who founded the first political federation of the Korean people. Tan-gun is apparently a historical person who lived during a specific stage of Korea's history, and to the extent that his memory remains within the national consciousness, he can be considered the ancestor of the Korean people. The Korean people have, throughout their history, constantly been threatened by the tremendous military might of neighboring nations such as China, Manchuria or Mongolia. In this precarious position, Koreans have found strength in the sense of themselves as a unique people who are descended from Tan-gun. The ancient records that referred to Tan-gun were lost in the chaos of frequent wars and invasions. During the Three Kingdoms period when Koguryo, Paekche and Shila vied for supremacy, the kingdoms found it difficult to promote the idea of a united people. Yet in the aftermath of Shilla's unification of the Three Kingdoms in 668, Koreans' sense of themselves as a people was evident as Shilla joined forces with the former subjects of Koguryo and Paekche to drive away the Chinese Tang forces.

69. MYTHOLOGY Northwest Coast (of America) aboriginal mythology Haida, Tsimshian etc. cf. Japanese, Ainu, korean ? Sacred Texts.com link is to Mayan Popul Vuh Mayan deities . http://www.greatdreams.com/myth.htm

MYTHOLOGY APOLLO APHRODITE ARES ARTEMIS ... Childrens Mythology By Carol Hurst CHARON CUNEIFORM Day of Rest and Atonement, Azazel, Jarmo, Jericho, and Mythology EGYPTIAN GODS ... Icarus in Flight By Boris Vallejo INDEX to THE SECRET DOCTRINE Internet And Greek Mythology JAYNE'S EGYPTIAN RESEARCH PAGE JASON AND THE ARGONAUTS ... Time MYTHOLOGIES FOR SPECIFIC GEOGRAPHICAL REGIONS: AFRICA Sub-Saharan Africa Sub-Sahara: General Sub-Saharan Folklore ... Virgil Afghan Afghan Folklore Afghan Cultural Ceremonies and Traditions African African Mythology in "Things Fall Apart" African Story Lines Three Ashanti Folktales Sango ... Cape Verde Folktales Afro-Carribean OrishaNet Altaic Turkish Poems Turkish Folklore American Daniel Boone: Myth and Reality in American Consciousness Folktales from Springbranch La Llorona Paul's Babe Page ... The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Anatolian Hittite/Hurrian Mythology REF Anglo-Saxon Beowulf Bibliography 1979-1994 Resources for Studying Beowulf The Electronic Beowulf Project Beowulf Arabic The Story of Djuha and the Figs Arthurian King Arthur Arthurian Legend Studies The Arthurian Legends Arthur is not dead!

70. The Educational Encyclopedia, Mythology RIG VEDA was composed. korean myths and legends themes and motifs in the founding legends of ancient Korea. mythology of the constellations http://users.telenet.be/educypedia/education/mythology.htm

Science Animals Biology Botany Bouw ... Resources Human interest General Mysterious Mysterious topics Mythology Philosophy Mythology - general overview related topics: Ancient Egypt Ancient Greece Ancient Rome Rock art (Greek = the telling of stories) Atlas van de Mythologie Mythologie, goden, godinnen, mythen, helden en sagen, Keltische, Griekse, Romeinse, Egyptische, Germaans / Noorse en Oosterse mythologie naar goden, godinnen, mythische wezens. legendes en folklore, in Dutch Book of gods, goddesses, heroes and other characters of mythology heroes and characters of mythology Eddas and Sagas on the internet Encyclopedia mythica an on-line encyclopedia on mythology, folklore, and legend. It contains thousands of article and hundreds of images and stories, a tip Folklore and mythology Legends exploring legends in history, folklore, literature, fiction, and the arts Mythography mythography explores mythology and art, from the myths of the ancient Greeks and Romans to the legends of the Celts Mythological people and creatures Mythology for thousands of years people have associated objects in the sky, the Earth, and aspects of their physical world with the gods and goddesses of their cultures. Through these pages, find out about the gods and goddesses of different cultures around the world, and the works of art people have created to give them expression

71. Mythology And Folklore Here, you can explore Mayan Folklore. Here is a page on korean Myth. This is the mythic tale of the first King of Korea and here is the korean Creation Myth. http://www.mindspring.com/~jadcox/Mythology_and_Folklore.html

Favorite Music All About Me, John Adcox The Writer's Desk My King Arthur Novel ... Go Back Home "That is the substance, this the shadow; that the reality, this the dream." E.S. Phelps "Therefore, even the lover of myth is in a sense a philosopher; for myth is composed of wonders." Aristotle Myth and Meaning: The famous myth scholar Joseph Campbell is one of my heroes. Here you can find an email discussion community devoted to Professor Campbell. One of Campbell's students, author and filmmaker Phil Cousineau , is also online. Myth is an important part of the psychology of Carl Jung , one of Campbell's primary influences. Here's an excellent Jung Organization in Atlanta. I've written two articles on mythic topics for their newsletter. Mythology Web features articles, essays, resources, and an excellent discussion forum. One of the classic pioneering early works in the field of comparative mythology, Sir James George Frazer's The Golden Bough: A Study in Magic and Religion is available online. A monumental study in comparative folklore, magic and religion, The Golden Bough shows parallels between the rites and beliefs, superstitions and taboos of early cultures and those of Christianity. It had a great impact on psychology and literature and remains an early classic anthropological resource.

72. Cultural Spotlight: Traditional Korean Alcohol In the Old Testament, Noah was the first to make alcohol. In Chinese mythology, princess Weechok created the first alcohol. How about korean alcohol? http://www.lifeinkorea.com/culture/alcohol/alcohol.cfm

Select a Section: Alcohol Main Page Introduction History Definition Types Culture History of Bars Food Made from Alcohol Health Features Functions Drinking Etiquette How to Enjoy Return to Cultural Spotlight The Chinese character, ' ju ' for alcohol derives from a special pot used for fermentation. It has a pointed bottom and amphora-like shape, making it easy to separate out sediment that has settled to the bottom. The Korea word, ' sul ', originated from su (meaning water in Chinese) and bul (fire). This came to be abbreviated over time into sul . The term fired water came from the boiling appearance of fermenting liquid. There is an old saying that goes "water was created by god, sul was created by humans." The origin of alcohol is steeped in mythology. In Egyptian mythology, Isis' husband Osiris taught the god of grain how to make beer. In Greek-Roman mythology, it was Dionysos-Bachus. In the Old Testament, Noah was the first to make alcohol. In Chinese mythology, princess Weechok created the first alcohol. How about Korean alcohol?

73. E. Japanese Historical Mythology. 2001. The Encyclopedia Of World History The mythology hints at a successful battle for supremacy of the imperial clan with Yayoi pottery was similar in certain ways to korean pottery, but it also http://www.bartleby.com/67/167.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference The Encyclopedia of World History II. Ancient and Classical Periods, 3500 B.C.E. ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Encyclopedia of World History. e.

74. Booklist Korean Language Children's Materials No. 29 - Newark Public Library ISBN 8973811304 398.20957 K493cha A children s book of mythology and korean folklore. Ages 610. mythology, korean. Korea Biography. http://www.npl.org/Pages/Multimac/Booklist/no29/kcm.html

MultiMAC Booklist KOREAN LANGUAGE CHILDREN'S MATERIALS NO. 29, Summer 2001 Kim, Kyong-su Chaemi innun sijo solhwa: inmul Han'guksa Soul T`ukpyolsi: Sodam Ch`ulp`ansa, 1995. ISBN 8973811304 A children's book of mythology and Korean folklore. Ages 6-10. Folk literature, Korean. Mythology, Korean. Korea Biography. Korean language materials. Paek, Min Aekyung's dream San Francisco, CA.: Children's Book Press, ISBN 0892390425 Korean and English version of "Aekyung's dream." A young Korean immigrant learns to adjust to her new life in America by heeding the words of an ancient Korean king. For primary (K-3) school children. Korean Americans Juvenile fiction. Korean language materials for children Bilingual. Yu, Pyong-a Yetnal yetjok e Soul: Yongkwang Toso, 1993. ISBN 8985377094 Stories for young children. Ages 6-12. Korean language materials for children. Back to Booklist Korean Index Catalog Community Libraries For Children ... Greater Newark Community http://www.npl.org/Pages/Multimac/Booklist/no29/kcm.html 5 Washington Street Newark, NJ 07101

75. Age Of Mythology - The Titans Expansion (Korean Version), Games - YesAsia.com Age Of mythology The Titans Expansion (korean Version),,korean game,Buy Age Of mythology - The Titans Expansion (korean Version). http://us.yesasia.com/en/PrdDept.aspx/pid-1002996542/pname-Age-Of-Mythology---Th

Cart My Account Order Tracking Help ... [Select Your Country/Region] - English Top 10: ( Video Games PC Games Online Games Coming Soon ... Games Age Of Mythology - The Titans Expansion (Korean Version) Search All Products Games Korean Products Japanese Products Chinese Products Western Products About this Item Write your review Tell a friend Buying Info YesAsia Gift Card Sending gift orders to your dearest on special days? We have two gift options for you. See details Age Of Mythology - The Titans Expansion (Korean Version) Our Price: US$30.49 Availability: Usually ships within 7 days No customer review/rating available, write the first review of this item. See more product details Product Information Product Title Age Of Mythology - The Titans Expansion (Korean Version) Release Date November 27, 2003 Language Korean Package Weight 500 g Publisher Microsoft Korea YesAsia Catalog No. Shipment Unit What is it? This product is eligible for Free Shipping to United States, Canada (see details) Buy it later? Description of "Age Of Mythology - The Titans Expansion (Korean Version)" Customer Reviews No customer review/rating available

76. GODHAMMER - Breathing Life Into Mythology ARTICLES IN THE korean CATEGORY There are 0 articles available in this category. All rights reserved © 2002. Design Engine by The Chiron Group, Inc. http://www.godhammer.com/read_articles_category.php?id=13

77. Miva Merchant: Fatal Error The Home of korean Music! MUSIC SEARCH Search by Artists Titles Songs ENGLISH korean . Shinhwa The Everlasting mythology 2003 Concert Live (2VCD). http://www.annyoung.com/cdstore/merchant.mv?Screen=PROD&Store_Code=ANMS&Product_

78. Greek Mythology And Literature: Stephen Epstein: Classics At Victoria University Stephen Epstein teaches Classical literature and mythology in the Classics programme Stephen also has an interest in Asian Studies, particularly korean, and has http://www.vuw.ac.nz/classics/staff/stephen_epstein/

Home Degrees Courses Staff ... Matthew Trundle Programme Administrator Jody Connor You are here: Home Staff Stephen Epstein PhD (UC Berkeley) Senior Lecturer On this page: Current Teaching Current Research Projects Selected Publications Awards and Achievements Stephen Epstein teaches Classical literature and mythology in the Classics programme. His Classics research focuses particularly on the ancient novel and pastoral. Stephen also has an interest in Asian Studies, particularly Korean, and has an extensive body of publications in this field. He has recently taken up a part-time position as Director of Victoria University's Asian Studies Institute Current Teaching CLAS 211/311 Myth and Storytelling CLAS 401 Literary Genre: The Greek and Roman Novel RELI 103 Contemporary Asian Religions: India, China, Tibet and Japan Other Teaching (Not Offered in 2003) CLAS 204/304 Greek Mythology Contributions to Other Courses RELI 322 Pilgrimage: Travellers, Trekkers and Tourists En Route to the Sacred Introduction to Asian Studies ASIA 301 Selected Topics in the Study of Asia ASIA 402 Studies in Contemporary Research on Asia GEOG 224 Development Concepts in East Asia Page Top Current Research Projects Hellenistic literature pastoral literature ancient fiction comparison of Eastern and Western classical literature mythology.

79. Korean Mythology korean peninsula. Considering http://classiclit.about.com/cs/koreanmythology/index_2.htm

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Literature: Classic Is it a Myth? ... By Country Korean Mythology Home Essentials A-to-Z Writers in Classic Literature Book Lists ... Read Mark Twain zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); About Books Find a Writer Find Literature For Students ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb); Stay Current Subscribe to the About Literature: Classic newsletter. Search Literature: Classic Korean Mythology Goblins reward virtue and punish greed with their magical mallets that can tap out gold and silver or flatten an intruder. Find this and other myths. Up a category Topic Index email to a friend back to top ... User Agreement

80. Korean Empire - Encyclopedia Article About Korean Empire. Free Access, No Regist korean Empire. Word Word. The korean Empire (Daehan Jeguk; ; ? ?) existed from 1897 to 1910. http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Korean Empire

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Korean Empire Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition The Korean Empire Daehan Jeguk; King Gojong Gojong Gojong attempted to save his country from foreign powers, but was forced to abdicate by the Japanese after he sent representatives Click the link for more information. , the name of Korea from Joseon Joseon (Revised Romanization of Korean (RR); Chosen As part of the name of several ancient kingdoms (including Gojoseon, Gija Joseon, and Wiman Joseon); During most of the Joseon Dynasty, when the country's full official name was Daejoseonguk During the Japanese Colonial Period; and Today in North Korea. Click the link for more information. to Daehan Jeguk, making the country an empire and Gojong its first emperor. In 1907, Korea became a protectorate Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell The Protectorate , in English history, was the period during which Oliver Cromwell was declared 'Lord Protector' of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, under the terms of a constitutional document entitled the 'Instrument of Government', which had been drawn up by a group of his army officers. Under the Protectorate, Cromwell was dictator, backed by the army with a council of state and an ineffectual single-house Parliament under his control. Using a royalist uprising for a pretext, he swept away the traditional shire governments in 1655, replacing them with military districts administered by army officers. Click the link for more information.

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