#joseon — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #joseon, aggregated by home.social.
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"How dare you teach the poors how to read"
https://piefed.social/c/historymemes/p/1931727/how-dare-you-teach-the-poors-how-to-read
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Snowscape with Figures reflects the solitude and introspection of early Joseon period artist Kim Si. The serene yet poignant depiction of a scholar in a snow-draped landscape invites us to ponder: What does true solitude mean in our modern lives?
#ClevelandArt #Joseon #ArtInquiry
https://clevelandart.org/art/1987.187 -
Kim Si's "Snowscape with Figures" captures the poignant solitude of a scholar, embodying lost glory amidst serene mountains. This artwork reveals a conflicted mindscape—a retreat into nature or a sublime escape from his past? What stories does it whisper to you?
#ClevelandArt #Joseon #ArtHistory #Mindscape #Nature
https://clevelandart.org/art/1987.187 -
📖 Travel Photos Plus: Gyeongbokgung Palastmuseum in Seoul
#seoul #korea #koreatrip #gyeongbokgung #nationalpalacemuseum #joseon #discoverkorea #explorekorea #visitkorea #amazingkorea #beautifulkorea #fernost #fareast
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"Painting of the Sun, Moon, and Five Peaks," Unknown Korean Artist, 19th or early 20th Centuries.
The product of an unknown artist from Korea's Joseon Dynasty, this painting is also known as a Irworobongdo, and normally was a folding screen that stood behind the Emperor's throne, as a symbol of his majesty and power. The actual meaning of the symbolism here is forgotten and can only be guessed at. It's worth noting that the concept of five peaks has long been important to the royal houses of Korea.
Many of these were produced in the heyday of the Joseon Dynasty, but today only about 20 are extant, none of which are signed. While frequently done as multipanel folding screens, this particular example is done as a single panel. Versions of this always had the sun, moon, and five peaks, but could vary in details, color scheme, and arrangement.
From the National Palace Museum of Korea, Seoul.
#Art #KoreanArt #AsianArt #UnknownArtist #Irworobongdo #Joseon
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𝗪𝗜𝗞𝗜𝗣𝗘𝗗𝗜𝗔 𝗣𝗜𝗖𝗧𝗨𝗥𝗘 𝗢𝗙 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗗𝗔𝗬
✧ Heungseon Daewongun ✧
Heungseon Daewongun (1821–1898) was the title of Yi Ha-eung, the regent of Joseon during the minority of Emperor Gojong in the 1860s. Until his death, he was a key political figure of late-Joseon Korea. The Daewongun is remembered both for the wide-ranging reforms that he attempted during his regency, as well as for what was described by historian ...
#Korea #Daewongun #Joseon #Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heungseon_Daewongun -
While watching Quiz Lady (2023), suddenly a wild EO ligature and/or hybrid letter appeared. It's a great visual execution of a phonetic pun on the phrase “Chosen Family” and the surname Choson (which might also be spelled Chosŏn, Choseon, or Joseon).
The letter is also similar to several other letters.
#QuizLady #ChosŏnFamily #CanineRescue #ChoseonFamily #ChosenFamily #Joseon? #Volapük #VolapükUmlaut #Є #ϵ #Ꞝ #ʚ #ɵ #θ #Œ #OELigature #EOLigature #phonetics #typography #TypographyInTheWild
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While watching Quiz Lady (2023), suddenly a wild EO ligature and/or hybrid letter appeared. It's a great visual execution of a phonetic pun on the phrase “Chosen Family” and the surname Choson (which might also be spelled Chosŏn, Choseon, or Joseon).
The letter is also similar to several other letters.
#QuizLady #ChosŏnFamily #CanineRescue #ChoseonFamily #ChosenFamily #Joseon? #Volapük #VolapükUmlaut #Є #ϵ #Ꞝ #ʚ #ɵ #θ #Œ #OELigature #EOLigature #phonetics #typography #TypographyInTheWild
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While watching Quiz Lady (2023), suddenly a wild EO ligature and/or hybrid letter appeared. It's a great visual execution of a phonetic pun on the phrase “Chosen Family” and the surname Choson (which might also be spelled Chosŏn, Choseon, or Joseon).
The letter is also similar to several other letters.
#QuizLady #ChosŏnFamily #CanineRescue #ChoseonFamily #ChosenFamily #Joseon? #Volapük #VolapükUmlaut #Є #ϵ #Ꞝ #ʚ #ɵ #θ #Œ #OELigature #EOLigature #phonetics #typography #TypographyInTheWild
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While watching Quiz Lady (2023), suddenly a wild EO ligature and/or hybrid letter appeared. It's a great visual execution of a phonetic pun on the phrase “Chosen Family” and the surname Choson (which might also be spelled Chosŏn, Choseon, or Joseon).
The letter is also similar to several other letters.
#QuizLady #ChosŏnFamily #CanineRescue #ChoseonFamily #ChosenFamily #Joseon? #Volapük #VolapükUmlaut #Є #ϵ #Ꞝ #ʚ #ɵ #θ #Œ #OELigature #EOLigature #phonetics #typography #TypographyInTheWild
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While watching Quiz Lady (2023), suddenly a wild EO ligature and/or hybrid letter appeared. It's a great visual execution of a phonetic pun on the phrase “Chosen Family” and the surname Choson (which might also be spelled Chosŏn, Choseon, or Joseon).
The letter is also similar to several other letters.
#QuizLady #ChosŏnFamily #CanineRescue #ChoseonFamily #ChosenFamily #Joseon? #Volapük #VolapükUmlaut #Є #ϵ #Ꞝ #ʚ #ɵ #θ #Œ #OELigature #EOLigature #phonetics #typography #TypographyInTheWild
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Detail of a traditional hairstyle from "Portrait of a Beauty", created in the 18th century by Korean painter of the #Joseon Dynasty, Shin Yun-bok (1758-1813) @ Gansong Art Museum
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The story goes that the #Koreans are actually just one of the many #Chinese tribes just like how #Mongolians are. One reason usually used is the Koreans call themselves #Han.
I admit, I was also led to believe this "connection" is true, however, it is false!
The #Hangugeo "Han" means a leader. There is no connection whatsoever, etymologically to the Chinese "Han", even though it is written the same way in Hanja and Chinese, respectively.
The Korean "Han" refers to the Three Leaders who rose up after GoGoryeo (ancient Goryeo) ended. These Three Leaders, or Three Hans, kept the "Korean" spirit and identity despite the foreign forces around them.
It does not mean that they were originally Han Chinese. Again, it's similar to my previous posts about words that exist in different languages but have different meanings. Korean "Han" is different from the Chinese "Han".
The ancient Koreans have always been an independent Nation living across what we know today as the Korean peninsula. They were never Chinese, and never one of the many Chinese tribes. The Korean peninsula is theirs and theirs alone. It's their homeland.
#History #Korea #Han #Samhan #Joseon #Goryeo #ThingsYouLearnLater
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The story goes that the #Koreans are actually just one of the many #Chinese tribes just like how #Mongolians are. One reason usually used is the Koreans call themselves #Han.
I admit, I was also led to believe this "connection" is true, however, it is false!
The #Hangugeo "Han" means a leader. There is no connection whatsoever, etymologically to the Chinese "Han", even though it is written the same way in Hanja and Chinese, respectively.
The Korean "Han" refers to the Three Leaders who rose up after GoGoryeo (ancient Goryeo) ended. These Three Leaders, or Three Hans, kept the "Korean" spirit and identity despite the foreign forces around them.
It does not mean that they were originally Han Chinese. Again, it's similar to my previous posts about words that exist in different languages but have different meanings. Korean "Han" is different from the Chinese "Han".
The ancient Koreans have always been an independent Nation living across what we know today as the Korean peninsula. They were never Chinese, and never one of the many Chinese tribes. The Korean peninsula is theirs and theirs alone. It's their homeland.
#History #Korea #Han #Samhan #Joseon #Goryeo #ThingsYouLearnLater
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The story goes that the #Koreans are actually just one of the many #Chinese tribes just like how #Mongolians are. One reason usually used is the Koreans call themselves #Han.
I admit, I was also led to believe this "connection" is true, however, it is false!
The #Hangugeo "Han" means a leader. There is no connection whatsoever, etymologically to the Chinese "Han", even though it is written the same way in Hanja and Chinese, respectively.
The Korean "Han" refers to the Three Leaders who rose up after GoGoryeo (ancient Goryeo) ended. These Three Leaders, or Three Hans, kept the "Korean" spirit and identity despite the foreign forces around them.
It does not mean that they were originally Han Chinese. Again, it's similar to my previous posts about words that exist in different languages but have different meanings. Korean "Han" is different from the Chinese "Han".
The ancient Koreans have always been an independent Nation living across what we know today as the Korean peninsula. They were never Chinese, and never one of the many Chinese tribes. The Korean peninsula is theirs and theirs alone. It's their homeland.
#History #Korea #Han #Samhan #Joseon #Goryeo #ThingsYouLearnLater
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The story goes that the #Koreans are actually just one of the many #Chinese tribes just like how #Mongolians are. One reason usually used is the Koreans call themselves #Han.
I admit, I was also led to believe this "connection" is true, however, it is false!
The #Hangugeo "Han" means a leader. There is no connection whatsoever, etymologically to the Chinese "Han", even though it is written the same way in Hanja and Chinese, respectively.
The Korean "Han" refers to the Three Leaders who rose up after GoGoryeo (ancient Goryeo) ended. These Three Leaders, or Three Hans, kept the "Korean" spirit and identity despite the foreign forces around them.
It does not mean that they were originally Han Chinese. Again, it's similar to my previous posts about words that exist in different languages but have different meanings. Korean "Han" is different from the Chinese "Han".
The ancient Koreans have always been an independent Nation living across what we know today as the Korean peninsula. They were never Chinese, and never one of the many Chinese tribes. The Korean peninsula is theirs and theirs alone. It's their homeland.
#History #Korea #Han #Samhan #Joseon #Goryeo #ThingsYouLearnLater
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The story goes that the #Koreans are actually just one of the many #Chinese tribes just like how #Mongolians are. One reason usually used is the Koreans call themselves #Han.
I admit, I was also led to believe this "connection" is true, however, it is false!
The #Hangugeo "Han" means a leader. There is no connection whatsoever, etymologically to the Chinese "Han", even though it is written the same way in Hanja and Chinese, respectively.
The Korean "Han" refers to the Three Leaders who rose up after GoGoryeo (ancient Goryeo) ended. These Three Leaders, or Three Hans, kept the "Korean" spirit and identity despite the foreign forces around them.
It does not mean that they were originally Han Chinese. Again, it's similar to my previous posts about words that exist in different languages but have different meanings. Korean "Han" is different from the Chinese "Han".
The ancient Koreans have always been an independent Nation living across what we know today as the Korean peninsula. They were never Chinese, and never one of the many Chinese tribes. The Korean peninsula is theirs and theirs alone. It's their homeland.
#History #Korea #Han #Samhan #Joseon #Goryeo #ThingsYouLearnLater
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Another funny words that means differently in another #language.
The #Hangugeo (#Korean) word "namu" means "tree" or "wood".
In #Filipino, it is the short form of the curse word "p**ang ina mo" or "p**a ang ina mo" (which in English translates to "your mom is a c**t").
Of course, in Korean, you don't normally use words by itself. So there shouldn't be cases wherein there might be confusion. But if you got into a certain situation this happened, just explain what you meant. 😅 Otherwise, you'll hear a reply like, "namu rin" (something like, "your mom is a c**t too"). 😅😅
#Philippines #Korea #Pilipinas #Goryeo #Han #Joseon #Hanguk #Samhan
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Another funny words that means differently in another #language.
The #Hangugeo (#Korean) word "namu" means "tree" or "wood".
In #Filipino, it is the short form of the curse word "p**ang ina mo" or "p**a ang ina mo" (which in English translates to "your mom is a c**t").
Of course, in Korean, you don't normally use words by itself. So there shouldn't be cases wherein there might be confusion. But if you got into a certain situation this happened, just explain what you meant. 😅 Otherwise, you'll hear a reply like, "namu rin" (something like, "your mom is a c**t too"). 😅😅
#Philippines #Korea #Pilipinas #Goryeo #Han #Joseon #Hanguk #Samhan
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Another funny words that means differently in another #language.
The #Hangugeo (#Korean) word "namu" means "tree" or "wood".
In #Filipino, it is the short form of the curse word "p**ang ina mo" or "p**a ang ina mo" (which in English translates to "your mom is a c**t").
Of course, in Korean, you don't normally use words by itself. So there shouldn't be cases wherein there might be confusion. But if you got into a certain situation this happened, just explain what you meant. 😅 Otherwise, you'll hear a reply like, "namu rin" (something like, "your mom is a c**t too"). 😅😅
#Philippines #Korea #Pilipinas #Goryeo #Han #Joseon #Hanguk #Samhan
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Another funny words that means differently in another #language.
The #Hangugeo (#Korean) word "namu" means "tree" or "wood".
In #Filipino, it is the short form of the curse word "p**ang ina mo" or "p**a ang ina mo" (which in English translates to "your mom is a c**t").
Of course, in Korean, you don't normally use words by itself. So there shouldn't be cases wherein there might be confusion. But if you got into a certain situation this happened, just explain what you meant. 😅 Otherwise, you'll hear a reply like, "namu rin" (something like, "your mom is a c**t too"). 😅😅
#Philippines #Korea #Pilipinas #Goryeo #Han #Joseon #Hanguk #Samhan
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Another funny words that means differently in another #language.
The #Hangugeo (#Korean) word "namu" means "tree" or "wood".
In #Filipino, it is the short form of the curse word "p**ang ina mo" or "p**a ang ina mo" (which in English translates to "your mom is a c**t").
Of course, in Korean, you don't normally use words by itself. So there shouldn't be cases wherein there might be confusion. But if you got into a certain situation this happened, just explain what you meant. 😅 Otherwise, you'll hear a reply like, "namu rin" (something like, "your mom is a c**t too"). 😅😅
#Philippines #Korea #Pilipinas #Goryeo #Han #Joseon #Hanguk #Samhan
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#DidYouKnow
The first Philippine language interpreter in Korea's Joseon Dynasty era was Moon Sun Deuk?
* Moon Sun Deuk, from Ui island, was shipwrecked in the Philippines.
* He had knack in learning foreign languages. He supposedly learned Ilokano.
* He lived in the Philippines for 9 months.
* He is considered as Korea's first person to learn a Philippine language.
* When he went back to Joseon, 5 Filipinos were shipwrecked near Jeju island in 1801.
* He helped the five Filipinos to live in Joseon. They were only able to return to the Philippines after 9 years!
* He was also the first recorded Philippine language interpreter during the Joseon Dynasty.
🛈 https://m.ekn.kr/view.php?key=309524
🛈 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koreans_in_the_Philippines
#NowYouKnow #YourOnlyOne #Korea #Joseon #Philippines #Ilokano #Filipino #Korean #languages #Infodump #Trivia
[[Korea]] [[Joseon]] [[Philippines]] [[Ilokano]] [[Filipino]]
