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World Heritage Seokguram Grotto and Bulguksa Temple Tripitaka Depository at Haeinsa Temple The Royal Ancestral Shrine of the Joseon Dynasty Changdeok Palace Hwaseong Fortress Gyreongju Historic Areas Dolmens in Gochang,Hwasun and Ganghwa Ieju Volcanic Island and Lava Tubes Royal Tombs of the Joseon Dynasty Historic Villages of Hahoe and Yangdong Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity Royal Ancestral Ceremony at Jongmyo The Pansori Epic Chants The Dano Festival of Gangneung Women's Circle Dance MarveIous Feats of the Namsadang Clowns The Rites of Vulture Peak Yeongdeung Rites for the Goddess of Wind The Dance of Cheoyong Slow Lyrical Songs of Poetry The Living Tradition of Falconry Master Carpenter with Superb Expertise Memory of the World Hunmin Jeongeum The Annals of the Joseon Dynasty Anthology of Great Buddhist Priests' Zen Teachings The Diararies of the Royal Secretariat Royal Protocols of the Joseon Dynasty Printing Woodblocks for Tripitaka Koreana and Miscellaneous Buddhist Scriptures Principles and Practices of Eastern Medicine The Records of Daily Reflections(Illsongnok) Human Rights Documentary Heritage 1980 Archives
Korean cultural properties as a mirror of time attract many world citizens. Korean cultural heritage sites have calmly withstood the abrasion of time and function as a mirror of the Korean past, present and future. Over time, the line, color, and shape of the Korean landscape has surpassed the regional limits of the Korean peninsula. World Cultural Heritage is a cultural property title designated by UNESCO. The committee of each country submits an application for registration of World Heritage status of historical properties. The executive committee of UNESCO then deliberates and makes the final decision. A World Cultural Heritage designation can upgrade a country's cultural status. There are numerous World Heritage properties in Korea. They include Changdeokgung Palace, Hwaseong Fortress in Suwon, Seokguram Grotto, Bulguksa Temple, Dolmen Sites, and Gyeongju Historic Area. World Heritage in Korea contains the beauty of heritage sites that could be found nowhere but in Korea through the marvelous works of photographer Suh Jae-sik. Full color photos.
This book offers "interactive communication on facts about the country, culture and tourism, services for expatriates and government policies. KOIS has been actively promoting Korea’s national image and brand in recent years to present the world with an image of modern Korea as a spirited, future-oriented country." - product description.
This concise, easy-to-read book tackles the potentially awkward subject of culture in a direct, non-intimidating style. It prepares all health professionals in any clinical setting to conduct thorough assessments of individual from culturally specific population groups, making it especially valuable in today's team-oriented healthcare environment. The book is suitable for healthcare workers in all fields, particularly nurses who interact with the patients 24 hours a day, every day of the week. Based on the Purnell Model for Cultural Competence, it explores 26 different cultures and the issues that healthcare professionals need to be sensitive to. For each group, the book includes an overview of heritage, communication styles, family roles and organization, workforce issues, biocultural ecology, high-risk health behaviors, nutrition, pregnancy and child bearing, death rituals, spirituality, healthcare practices, and the views of healthcare providers. It also discusses the variant characteristics of culture that determine the diversity of values, beliefs, and practices in an individual's cultural heritage in order to help prevent stereotyping. These characteristics include age, generation, nationality, race, color, gender, religion, educational status, socioeconomic status, occupation, military status, political beliefs, urban versus rural residence, enclave identity, marital status, parental status, physical characteristics, sexual orientation, gender issues, health literacy, and reasons for migration. Each chapter offers specific instructions, guidelines, tips, intervention strategies, and approaches specific to a particular cultural population.
Trafficking Culture outlines current research and thinking on the illicit market in antiquities. It moves along the global trafficking chain from ‘source’ to ‘market’, identifying the main roles and routines involved. Using original research, the authors explore the dynamics of this ‘grey’ market, where legal and illegal goods are mixed and conflated. It compares and contrasts this illicit trade with other ‘transnational criminal markets’, such as the illegal trades in wildlife and diamonds. The analytical frames of organized crime and white-collar crime, drawn from criminology, provide a fresh perspective on a problem that has tended to be seen as archaeological, rather than criminological. Bringing insights from both disciplines together, this book represents a productive discourse between experts in these two fields, working together for several years to produce the evidence base that is reported here. Innovative forms of regulation are the most productive way to explore crime control in this field, and this book provides a series of propositions about practical crime reduction measures for the future. It will be invaluable to academics working in the fields of archaeology, criminology, art history, museum studies, and heritage. The book will also be a vital resource for professionals in the field of cultural property protection and preservation.
Almost forty years after the publication of Hobsbawm and Ranger’s The Invention of Tradition, the subject of invented traditions—cultural and historical practices that claim a continuity with a distant past but which are in fact of relatively recent origin—is still relevant, important, and highly contentious. Invented Traditions in North and South Korea examines the ways in which compressed modernity, Cold War conflict, and ideological opposition has impacted the revival of traditional forms in both Koreas. The volume is divided thematically into sections covering: (1) history, religions, (2) language, (3) music, food, crafts, and finally, (4) space. It includes chapters on pseudo-histories, new religions, linguistic politeness, literary Chinese, p’ansori, heritage, North Korean food, architecture, and the invention of children’s pilgrimages in the DPRK. As the first comparative study of invented traditions in North and South Korea, the book takes the reader on a journey through Korea’s epic twentieth century, examining the revival of culture in the context of colonialism, decolonization, national division, dictatorship, and modernization. The book investigates what it describes as “monumental” invented traditions formulated to maintain order, loyalty, and national identity during periods of political upheaval as well as cultural revivals less explicitly connected to political power. Invented Traditions in North and South Korea demonstrates that invented traditions can teach us a great deal about the twentieth-century political and cultural trajectories of the two Koreas. With contributions from historians, sociologists, folklorists, scholars of performance, and anthropologists, this volume will prove invaluable to Koreanists, as well as teachers and students of Korean and Asian studies undergraduate courses.
In this comprehensive yet compact book, Michael J. Seth surveys Korean history from Neolithic times to the present. He explores the origins and development of Korean society, politics, and still little-known cultural heritage, showing how this ancient, culturally and ethnically homogeneous society was wrenched into the modern world, ultimately to be arbitrarily divided into two opposed halves after World War II. Tracing the six decades since, Seth explains how the two Koreas, with their deeply different political and social systems and geopolitical orientations, evolved into sharply contrasting societies. Throughout, he adds a rich dimension by placing Korean history into broader global perspective and by including primary readings from each era. All readers looking for a balanced, knowledgeable history will be richly rewarded with this clear and concise book.
This book describes the global legal framework for safeguarding the “Intangible Cultural Heritage” – as defined by the UNESCO Convention in 2003 – and analyses its use in selected countries in the Americas, Asia, Africa and Europe. Each of the contributions has been prepared by high profile experts and strategically addresses countries that are representative for their corresponding area. Our understanding of the term “Cultural Heritage” has changed considerably over the past few decades, and it is becoming increasingly clear that the concept also includes traditions and living expressions that we inherit from our ancestors and pass on to our descendants. UNESCO has recognised and responded to this change of perspective, creating through the 2003 Convention an international instrument for safeguarding the “Intangible Cultural Heritage”, a notion including oral traditions, performing arts, social practices, rituals, festive events, knowledge and practices concerning nature and the universe, as well as the knowledge and skills needed to produce traditional crafts. New values, practices and heritages were recognized – from the ancient African rituals to the Mexican Mariachi musical expression to the Brazilian Samba and the Mediterranean Diet – all of which convey strong social and cultural meaning for their community's identity. Intangible Cultural Heritage is a growing, relatively recent field of study and also an emblem of the dialogue between distant populations with different cultures, which is the reason why a comparative approach is the most appropriate basis for conducting an analysis of how the contracting states to the Convention live up to their commitments through national safeguarding measures and enhancement policies or through international cooperation projects.
In this revisionist history of early modern China, Evelyn Rawski challenges the notion of Chinese history as a linear narrative of dynasties dominated by the Central Plains and Hans Chinese culture from a unique, peripheral perspective. Rawski argues that China has been shaped by its relations with Japan, Korea, the Jurchen/Manchu and Mongol States, and must therefore be viewed both within the context of a regional framework, and as part of a global maritime network of trade. Drawing on a rich variety of Japanese, Korean, Manchu and Chinese archival sources, Rawski analyses the conflicts and regime changes that accompanied the region's integration into the world economy during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Early Modern China and Northeast Asia places Sino-Korean and Sino-Japanese relations within the context of northeast Asian geopolitics, surveying complex relations which continue to this day.
경복궁(Gyeongbokgung Palace) 영문판(English) : Did you know that Haechi, the imaginary animal that stands guard at Gwanghwamun, is the official honorary ambassador of City Seoul? And there are other Shinsu’s (sacred animals) that present you with real-time live shows: Tianlu that protects Geumcheon Stream and Yeongjegyo, the starfish of Amisan Garden, the twin dragons on the ceiling of Geunjeongjeon and the 12 sacred animals of the Chinese Zodiac and the four spirits that protect Gyeongbokgung Palace. 덕수궁(Deoksugung Palace) 영문판(English) : The Deoksugung Palace is the smallest palace among the five palaces of Joseon Dynasty. Yet, it is a place that remembers the most turbulent history of Joseon. In modern times of Joseon when the greed of Japan and the veiled enmity among foreign embassies reached a boiling point, Emperor Gojong endured the sorrow of losing his wife and his poisoning attempted by the Japanese officials, and had to silently bear the humiliation of having to take refuge at the Russian legation. The book unfolds the behind stories of the beautiful stone wall at the Deoksugung Palace where the Joseon Dynasty ended and the history of the Korean Empire began. 조선왕릉 선정릉(Joseon Royal Tombs Seonjeongneung) 영문판(English) : The whole world paid attention to Korea once again in 2009 when the Royal Tombs of Joseon Dynasty that have a history of 500 years became the 9th Cultural Heritage of Korea to be inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list. Among the 40 royal tombs in South Korea, besides two more located in North Korea, did you know that there is a royal tomb easily accessible via the subway train in the center of Gangnam, the district which became famous worldwide with Psy's Gangnam Style? Let's take the subway to Seolleung Station and go on a one-day history travel to Seolleung and Jeongneung and meet King Seongjong, the 9th King of Joseon, and King Jungjong, the 11th King of Joseon, and also visit the 1200 year-old temple Bongeunsa. -목차/Index- 원코스 시리즈(1 Course Series)의 7가지 약속 G01. 경복궁(Gyeongbokgung Palace) 영문판(English) : Table of Contents G02. 1point Gyeongbokgung Palace : the center of Joseon's five great palaces G03. 1point Gyeongbokgung Palace Map G04. Shinsu Expedition : Chase the sacred animals in Gyeongbokgung! G05. Gwanghwamun Haechi : Official honorary ambassador of City Seoul G06. Geumcheongyo Seosu : Begone evil spirits! G07. Geunjeongjeon Hall Phoenix : From the symbol of Joseon to the symbol of the Blue House G08. Gyeonghoeru Pavilion Twin Dragon : Tell your wish! G09. Amisan starfish: Fire in my heart G10. Amisan moontoad : In the name of moonlight, I shall not forgive you G11. The Ten Traditional Symbols of Longevity in Jagyeongjeon Hall : The dream of immortality that even the Qin Shi Huang could not achieve G12. Ilwolobongsando in Geunjeongjeon Hall : A place where even the King became a part of the painting G13. The 12 sacred animals of the Chinese Zodiac and the four spirits of four cardinal directions: the Joseon version of presidential guard G14. The pigeon attack incident : mesh under the eaves instead of bush G15. 1point Gyeongbokgung Palace vs. the Imperial Palace of the Ming and Qing Dynasties(The Forbidden City) D01. 덕수궁(Deoksugung Palace) 영문판(English) : Table of Contents D02. Deoksugung Talk : Touring Seoul with a foreign friend D03. Deoksugung Guide D04. Deoksugung Map D05. Changing of the Royal Guards Ceremony : Patrolling Seoul D06. Gyeongungung vs. Deoksugung D07. Daehanmun : Front gate of the Deoksugung Palace D08. The secret behind palace gates D09. Junghwamun/Junghwajeon D10. The secret of twin dragons D11. The secret behind palace main halls and ceiling patterns D12. The last Emperor Gojong D13. Jeong/deumu : Fire extinguisher in Joseon Dynasty D14. Gwangmyeongmun : Rocket weapon in Joseon Dynasty D15. Seokjojeon : The best art museum of South Korea D16. Jeukjodang/Junmyeongdang/Seokeodang : Princess Deokhye's Kindergarten D17. Hannyeongjeon/Jeonggwanheon : The first cafe of South Korea D18. The poisoning of Gojong D19. Deoksugung outside Deoksugung S01. 조선왕릉 선정릉(Joseon Royal Tombs Seonjeongneung) 영문판(English) : Table of Contents S02. UNESCO World Heritage S03. Seoul Guided Walking Tour General Information S04. Royal Tombs of Joseon Dynasty S05. The three-stage(area) space arrangement of royal tombs S06. Seolleung : The father of Gyeonggukdaejeon S07. Jeongneung : The standard of royal tombs S08. Bongeunsa : 1200-year-old temple built for the repose of the deceased S09. The three gates of a temple S10. The four objects of a temple: Sky, ground, water, and hell S11. The Korean bel l: The beating of the Korean bell that shakes the soul 원코스 서울(1 Course Seoul) 도서목록(032) 테마여행신문 TTN Korea 도서목록(702) 테마여행신문 TTN Korea 원코스 서울(1 Course Seoul) 도서목록(032) 한반도의 심장(Soul of Korea)이자 지구의 심장(Soul of Globe)! 소울 시티(Soul City) 서울(Seoul)은 대한민국의 수도이자 천만인이 거주하는 메가시티(Megacity)입니다. 인천, 경기도를 포함한 ‘수도권’에는 유행을 선도하는 플래그십 스토어와 푸드트럭으로 가득한 야시장, 24시간 불이 꺼지지 않는 쇼핑몰 외에도 보고, 걷고, 경험할 꺼리로 가득합니다. 대한민국 최초의 서울한글길{Seoul Hangul(Korean Alphabet) Road}을 시작으로 명동 재미로(Myeong-Dong Zaemiro, Seoul Comics Road), 그리고 서울 워킹투어(Walking Tours)까지 오직 서울러(Seouler)의, 서울러에 의한, 서울러를 위한 원코스를 선보입니다. 테마여행신문 TTN Korea 원코스 서울(1 Course Seoul)과 함께 어제도, 오늘도, 내일도 멋진 여행을! B 원코스 서울 한글(Hangul, Korean Alphabet)(004) 원코스 서울001 서울한글길 1 Course Seoul001 Seoul Hangul(Korean Alphabet) Road 원코스 서울002 한글가온길 & 한글숨바꼭질 1 Course Seoul002 Hangul(Korean Alphabet) Gaon-Gil & Hangul Hide and Seek 원코스 서울003 한글숨바꼭질 1 Course Seoul003 Hangul(Korean Alphabet) Hide and Seek 원코스 서울004 한글시비(詩碑) & 노래비 1 Course Seoul004 Hangul(Korean Alphabet) Poem Monuments & Song Monuments 원코스 서울 명동 재미로(Myeong-Dong Zaemiro, Seoul Comics Road)(005) 원코스 서울005 명동 재미로 1 Course Seoul005 Myeong-Dong Zaemiro(Seoul Comics Road) 원코스 서울006 명동 재미로 재미랑 1 Course Seoul006 Myeong-Dong Zaemiro Zaemirang 원코스 서울007 명동 재미로 만화골목길 1 Course Seoul007 Myeong-Dong Zaemiro Cartoon Alleyway 원코스 서울008 명동 재미로 서울애니메이션센터 1 Course Seoul008 Myeong-Dong Zaemiro Seoul Animation Center 원코스 서울009 명동 재미로 만화어록 1 Course Seoul009 Myeong-Dong Zaemiro Cartoons Quotes 원코스 서울 워킹투어(Walking Tours)(016) 원코스 서울010 롯데월드타워 1 Course Seoul010 Lotte World Tower 원코스 서울011 이태원 이슬람거리 1 Course Seoul011 Itaewon Muslim Street 원코스 서울012 정동 덕수궁 돌담길 1 Course Seoul012 Jeongdong Deoksugung Palace Doldam-gil(Stonewall Walkway) 원코스 서울013 경복궁 둘레길 1 Course Seoul013 Gyeongbokgung Palace Dulegil 원코스 서울014 서울로 7017 1 Course Seoul014 Seoullo 7017 원코스 서울015 창신동 봉제거리 1 Course Seoul015 Changsin-dong Sewing Street 원코스 서울016 세운상가 1 Course Seoul016 Sewoon Shopping Center 원코스 서울017 돈의문박물관마을 1 Course Seoul017 Donuimun Museum Village 원코스 서울018 명동 역사문화투어 1 Course Seoul018 Myeong-dong Historical & Cultural Tour 원코스 서울019 세종마을(서촌) 1 Course Seoul019 Sejong Village(Seochon) 원코스 서울020 사직동·옥인동 1 Course Seoul020 Sajik-dong·Okin-dong 원코스 서울021 청운동·부암동 1 Course Seoul021 Cheongun-dong·Buam-dong 원코스 서울022 북한산 둘레길 왕실묘역길 1 Course Seoul022 Bukhansan Dulegil Wangsilmyoyeok-gil 원코스 서울023 서대문형무소역사관 1 Course Seoul023 Seodaemun Prison History Museum 원코스 서울024 청계천 1 Course Seoul024 Cheonggyecheon Stream 원코스 서울025 한국전력공사 전기박물관 1 Course Seoul025 Korea Electric Power Corporation Electricity Museum 원코스 서울의 조선(Joseon Dynasty in Seoul)(007) 원코스 서울026 경복궁(한영중일) 1 Course Seoul026 Gyeongbokgung Palace(Korean, English, Chinese, Japanese) 원코스 서울027 덕수궁(한영중일) 1 Course Seoul027 Deoksugung Palace(Korean, English, Chinese, Japanese) 원코스 서울028 조선왕릉 선정릉(한영중일) 1 Course Seoul028 Joseon Royal Tombs Seonjeongneung(Korean, English, Chinese, Japanese) 원코스 서울029 서울의 조선(국문판) 1 Course Seoul029 Joseon Dynasty in Seoul(Korean) 원코스 서울030 서울의 조선(영문판) 1 Course Seoul030 Joseon Dynasty in Seoul(English) 원코스 서울031 서울의 조선(중문판) 1 Course Seoul031 Joseon Dynasty in Seoul(Chinese) 원코스 서울032 서울의 조선(일문판) 1 Course Seoul032 Joseon Dynasty in Seoul(Japanese) 테마여행신문 TTN Theme Travel News Korea [email protected] 웹진 : www.themetn.com 출판사 : www.upaper.net/themetn 유튜브 : http://bit.ly/2J3yd0m 페이스북 : www.fb.com/themetn 트위터 : www.twitter.com/themetn 스팀잇 : https://steemit.com/@themetn.com