A History of Korea

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A History of Korea Page 34

by Professor Kyung Moon Hwang


  status of in Silla, 13

  filial piety, 65, 111, 115

  films, feature, 264

  financial crisis in Asia, 272–73

  “First North-South Division”, 31

  First Republic, 226

  “Five Bandits”, 236, 240, 241, 242

  Five Relationships of Confucianism, 65

  Five Traitors of 1905 (lsa ojk), 241

  Five-Year Plan, 225, 231

  flag, Japanese, 172–73

  flag, Korean, 141, 150, 197

  folk religion, 3

  folk tales, 94, 110, 178

  food processing, 169, 187

  forced labor, 184

  Ford Motor Company, 232

  Foreign Minister of Korea, 143

  “four guardian deities” (sasin), 9

  Four-Seven Debate, 74

  France, 119, 193

  French invasion of 1866, 125

  “From the Sea to the Boys”, 190

  Gandhi, 248

  “Genealogy of Ten Thousand Lives” (Maninbo), 242

  General Sherman, The (merchant ship), 118, 119, 123–25, 127

  Generation X, 277

  Genghis Khan, 52, 54, 55

  geomancy, 34, 37, 45

  George Washington, 68

  Germany, 43, 279

  Gesamtkunstwerk, 113

  “Glorious Military” (Kwangmu), 140

  “God of the Seas” television series, 30

  golf, 276

  Government General of Korea, 157, 165

  Governor General of Korea, 157, 164

  Grand Canal of China, 6

  Grand National Party, 276

  Grand Study House of the People, 257

  great chain of Confucianism, 65

  Great Korean Empire, 139, 144, 148

  historican significance of, 149

  start of, 140

  Great Leap Forward, 220

  Great Learning, The, 103

  Great Wall of China, 6

  Greater East Asia Holy War, 183

  Gutenberg, Johannes, 43

  Haeinsa Temple, 44, 45

  Hague, The, 154, 156

  Hague Incident, The, 151

  Hall of Worthies, 69, 105

  “Hallowed Bone” rank, 27

  Ham Skhn, 247

  Hamhng, 64

  Hamhng messengers, 64

  Han dynasty of China, 4, 5

  Han River, 124–25, 142, 239, 272

  Han Srya, 221

  Han Yongun, 177

  Hangul. See alphabet, Korean

  Hangul generation, 246

  Harbin, 154

  Hawaii, 227

  Head Ranks of Silla, 27

  Heartless, 190

  heavy industry, 187, 214, 220, 239

  hemophilia, 46

  Henry VIII of England, 92

  hereditary social hierarchy, 26–28, 252, 260

  hereditary status, 95, 97, 115, 137, 165

  High State Council, 67

  history in North Korea

  fabrication of, 221, 255

  ideological use of, 214, 221

  History of Kory, 58

  History of the Three Kingdoms (Samguk sagi), 14, 16, 20, 23

  Kim Pusik as compiler of, 23, 49

  H Kyun, 110

  H Nansrhn, 79

  Hobbling Afternoon, A, 243

  Holocaust, 184, 193

  Hometown, 181

  homogeneity, Korean, 55

  Hong Kiltong, Tale of, 110

  Hong Kyngnae Rebellion, 49, 120

  Hong Myung-Bo, 279

  Hong Taeyong, 101

  hostage system of Kory, 36

  household registers of Unified Silla, 31

  household registration system, 135–6, 141, 157, 275

  Hngnam, 144

  Hwang Chini, 79, 94

  Hwang Sgyng, 242–43

  Hwangsanbl, Battle of, 16

  Hwangsng sinmun newspaper, 148

  Hwarang, 17, 19

  Hwarang, Chronicles of the, 17–18

  hydroelectric power, 220, 251

  hygiene, 152, 159, 166, 175

  Hyn Ch’ae, 156

  Hyn Chin’gn, 180

  Hyundai Group, 231, 232, 239, 280

  Im Kkkchng, 111

  imperial subjects, 183, 188

  Imperial System of the Great Korean Empire, 141

  imperialism, 119, 123, 125–26, 149, 151, 153

  American, 154, 210, 223, 224

  arrival of, 123

  high imperialism, 139

  historical significance of, 119

  Japanese, 153, 193

  Western, 149

  Inch’n, 144, 146

  Inchon Landing (1950), 209

  Independence Club, 147, 148

  Independence Gate, 147

  India, 13, 176, 192

  industrialization, 166, 184, 187, 192, 232, 240, 251, 271, 274

  and conglomerates, 232

  export-led, 237

  in North Korea, 218, 251

  in South Korea, 230, 239

  industry, 29, 104, 142, 231, 233

  nationalization of in North Korea, 220

  infrastructure, 139, 142, 149, 159, 228, 232

  in rural areas, 238

  Injong, monarch of Koryo, 46–47

  interim northern legislature, 216

  International Monetary Fund (IMF), 270, 273

  Internet, 255, 271, 277

  role in 2002 presidential election, 279

  interpreters, 96

  Italy, 222, 278

  Ito Hirobumi, 154

  Jaisohn, Philip. See S Chaep’il

  Japan, 13, 15, 18, 19, 127, 162, 271

  as bogeyman in North Korea, 254

  as model of enlightenment, 137

  as model for Park Chung Hee, 229

  as target of Korean emigration, 186

  as vanquished power in the Second World War, 199

  Chang Pogo’s influence in, 28

  defeat in Second World War, 206

  early state formation of, 19

  imperialism in, 119

  imperialist aims of, 143

  invasion of by Mongols and Koreans, 53

  Korean exiles to, 158

  labor shortages in during Second World War, 189

  relationship to ancient Korean kingdoms of, 5

  responses to imperialism by, 123

  rise as imperialist power, 139

  Shogunal system in, 36, 49

  trade with Korea of, 24–25

  “Japan and Korea as One Body”, 188

  Japanese Empire, 174, 192

  Japanese invasions of 1592–98, 75, 80–81, 90, 95, 134, 205, 211

  impact on Japanese history thereafter, 85

  Japanese pirates, 59, 61

  Japanese takeover of Korea, 126, 139, 149–60, 241

  historical significance of, 151

  Jefferson, Thomas, 191

  “Jewel in the Palace” (Taejanggm) television series, 277

  Joint Commission, 201

  journalists, 156, 172, 174

  Juche, 126, 213, 215, 218, 224, 258–59

  meaning of, 214

  historical perspective in, 221

  Juche Speech by Kim Il Sung, 213–14, 218, 221

  June Declaration of 1987, 262, 268

  Jurchen, 38, 46, 47, 186

  Kabo Reforms (1894–96), 136–37, 140

  fall of, 158

  Kaegyng, capital of Kory dynasty, 37, 46

  “Kaekchi”, 242

  Kaesng, 35, 37, 46, 144, 252

  Kaiser uniform, 140

  Kang Kyngae, 167

  Kanghwa Island, 53, 124, 125

  Kanghwa, Treaty of, 123, 127, 132, 144

  Kangjin, 29

  Kangnng, 77

  KAPF (Korean Artists Proletarian Federation), 180

  Kapsin Coup of 1884, 132, 147, 205

  Kaya, 5

  KCIA. See Korean Central Intelligence Agency

  Khitan, 38, 39, 44, 186

  Khrushchev, Nik
ita, 219

  Ki Ch’l, 58

  Ki, Empress, 51–52, 56–59

  Kija, 4, 47, 63

  Kim Ch’unch’u, 16, 62

  Kim Chaegyu, 263

  Kim Chiha, 236, 237, 240, 242–43, 247

  as counterpart to Park Chung Hee, 241

  Kim Dae Jung, 247, 255, 263, 268, 269, 274, 279

  death of, 280

  election to presidency of, 269, 270

  Kim Haksu, 124

  Kim Hongdo, 114, 115

  Kim Il Sung, 50, 198, 199, 221, 224

  anti-Japanese guerilla activities of, 185, 193

  birthday commemorations for, 256–57

  challenges to political power of, 219

  claims to legitimacy by, 254

  consolidation of political power by, 214, 218

  death of, 253

  decision to launch Korean War, 207

  dependence on Soviet Union of, 224

  historical claims regarding family of, 127

  political ascendance of, 218

  Protestant background of, 216

  public support for, 217

  Soviet sponsorship of, 216

  ties to China, 206

  ties to Manchurian guerilla campaigns, 253

  Kim Il Sung-ism, 257

  Kim Jong Il, 256, 270, 274

  birth of, 216

  introduction as successor to Kim Il Sung, 253

  legitimacy of, 253

  Kim Jong Pil, 62

  Kim Kidk, 234

  Kim Ku, 193, 198, 200, 203

  Kim Min-ki, 246

  Kim Myngsun, 167

  Kim Pusik, 23, 48–49

  Kim Sowl, 177

  Kim Ujing, 26

  Kim Young Sam, 268–69, 272

  Kim Yusin, 16, 17, 23, 61, 62

  King Sejong the Great, 68–69, 105

  kisaeng courtesans, 94–95, 165

  Ko n, 242, 247

  Kobu county, 130

  Kogury, 1, 20, 39, 47

  as early name for Kory, 32

  attack on Silla by, 16

  connections to Parhae of, 31

  conquest of by Silla, 31

  defeat in unification wars, 17

  historical perspectives on, 30

  identification of Korea with, 2

  origins of, 2

  Sillans’ celebration of victory over, 29

  Silla’s struggles against, 22

  Kojong, monarch of Korea 127, 140, 150, 154, 156, 157, 158, 163

  Kongmin, King of Kory, 54, 58

  Korea Daily News, 155

  Korean Broadcasting System (KBS), 244

  Korean Central Intelligence Agency (KCIA), 230, 263

  Korean Language Society, 177

  Korean People’s Republic (KPR), 197, 198–99

  Korean Studies, 177

  Korean War (1950–53), 136, 145, 192, 196, 203–5, 217, 220–22, 224, 229, 242, 251, 259, 273

  as civil war, 206

  Chinese entrance in, 210

  decision to launch, 218

  devastation of North Korea in, 217

  Korean term for, 208

  North Korean memories of, 254

  outbreak of, 207, 217, 224

  Korean Wave (Hallyu), 271, 277

  Kory dynasty, 11, 33, 35, 43, 51, 66

  as successor to Kogury, 39, 49

  civilian ascendancy in, 52

  dual presence of Buddhism and Confucianism in, 37

  end of, 52, 59

  founding of, 33

  impact of Mongol rule in, 55

  impact of Myoch’ng Rebellion in, 42

  influence of Buddhism in, 36, 42

  official history of, 63

  Wang Kn’s influence on, 36

  Kublai Khan, 54

  Kungye, 34, 35

  Kunsan, 144

  Kuro Industrial Park, 231

  Kwanch’ang, 17

  Kwanggaet’o, King of Kogury, 5

  Kwangjong, King of Kory, 40

  Kwangju, 264, 279

  Kwangju Uprising, 262, 264–65, 269, 272

  beginning of, 263

  significance of in South Korean democratization, 264

  Kyn Hwn, 32, 34, 35

  Kyngguk taejn (Chosn dynastic code), 76

  Kyngju, 20, 24, 26

  Kyngsng. See Seoul

  Kyngsng Textile Company, 165

  labor, 27, 152, 198, 233, 237

  in South Korea, 231

  mobilization of, 220

  wage, 135

  labor laws, 240

  labor movement, 180, 202, 232

  labor unions, 273

  labor, forced, 189, 192

  laborers, 136, 187, 240, 242, 263, 265

  Lady Chang (Chang Hibin), 88, 92, 96

  as representative of native customs, 93

  background, 96

  characterizations of, 91

  execution of, 89, 91

  giving birth to a son, 91

  Lady Yi (mother of Sin Saimdang), 76, 77, 78

  “Lament of Wailing”, 156

  Land (T’oji), 243

  land reform, 204, 217

  Latin America, 271

  Latter Paekche, 34–35, 38

  Latter Three Kingdoms, 33

  Lee Myung-bak, 276, 280

  legitimacy, political, 18, 21

  Lelang Commandery, 4, 6, 47

  LG Group, 165, 232, 239

  Liao River, 6, 7

  Liaodong, 7, 8, 22

  liberation from Japanese colonial rule (1945), 136, 160, 163, 184–86, 194, 196–97, 202–04, 217, 223–24, 229, 232, 245, 259

  liberation space, 196, 197, 203

  literature, 109–10, 116, 166, 175, 179–81, 190, 192, 220, 243, 246

  Lotus Lantern Festival, 45

  M*A*S*H, 210

  Ma Haesong, 191

  MacArthur, Douglas, 209

  magazines, 166, 174, 175, 176

  Maitreya sect of Buddhism, 14

  Malgal, 186

  Manchu invasions of Korea (1627–36), 86, 95

  Manchukuo, 174, 185

  Manchuria, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 154, 165, 167, 189, 223

  as cauldron of modern Korea, 185, 186

  as home of Korean migrants, 186

  as homeland of the Jurchen, 85

  as Parhae territory, 31

  as source of Korean identity, 185

  as war prize in 1895, 139

  Korean communities in during colonial period, 174

  Manchurian guerillas, 219

  Manchurian Incident, 174

  Manchus, 81, 126, 185, 186

  ascent of, 86

  conquest of China by, 87, 90, 92, 95

  Korean prejudices against, 87, 100

  origins of, 86

  rise of in aftermath of East Asia War of 1592–98, 85

  manufacturing, 101, 103–4, 169, 231, 252

  of automobiles, 232

  Mao Zedong, 206, 207

  as model for Kim Il Sung, 219

  marathon, 172, 175, 178

  March First Declaration of Independence, 147, 190

  thirty three signers of, 163, 171

  March First Independence Movement, 161, 164, 167

  Marco Polo, 54

  Marcos, Ferdinand, 266

  marriage, 24, 26, 36, 39, 52, 54–55, 96, 98, 152, 166, 168–69, 275, 277

  “Martyrdom of Reverend Thomas” (painting), 124

  Masan, 227, 263

  mask dance (t’alch’um), 113

  Master Zhu’s Family Rituals, 75

  materialism, 103

  MBC (television network), 245

  Meditation school (Sn) of Buddhism, 45

  Meiji Japan, 128, 154

  Meiji University, 183

  merchants, 27, 29, 109, 132, 144, 145

  Middle East, 239

  Middle Kingdom. See China

  Military Academy in Manchuria, 185, 229

  military bases, 233

  military coup of 1170, 52

  military dictatorship, 230

  “Mil
itary First” policy of North Korea, 253

  military officials, 49, 52, 62, 83, 97

  Military Revolutionary Council, 229

  Military rule period of Kory, 39, 49, 52

  “military rule” period of 1910–19, 162

  military service, 73

  military, American, 232

  military, South Korean, 229, 267

  Ming dynasty of China, 57, 58, 61, 62, 63, 80, 205

  alliance with Korea against the Japanese, 82–83, 85

  fall of, 86–87, 134

  minjung literature, 242

  minjung movement, 265

  miracle, economic, 271

  missionaries, 107, 170

  expulsion of, 188

  mobile phone, 271, 274

  modern culture, 176, 190

  “modern girl”, 166, 169

  modernity, 79, 149, 160, 181

  and collaboration, 192

  contributions of the Great Korean Empire to, 139

  Mokp’o, 144, 247

  monarchy, 27, 42, 45, 53, 69, 88

  economic projects sponsored by, 141

  in North Korea, 256, 260

  influence of geomancy in, 46

  in Great Korean Empire period, 140

  of Chosn, 61

  of Koryo, 35

  under Mongol domination, 53–54

  Mongol influence in Kory, 51, 54

  impact on women and family, 55

  Mongol invasions, 44

  beginnings of, 52, 53

  of Japan, 80

  Mongol overlord period, 39, 51–59

  Mongols, 186

  monks, Buddhist, 15, 28–29, 35, 41–43, 45, 46, 47, 109, 113, 242

  monuments in North Korea, 255, 256

  More, Thomas, 92

  Mormon Church, 122

  “Morning Dew”, 246

  Mun Ikhwan, 247

  music, 9, 63, 94, 110, 112–13, 178, 180, 220, 233, 237, 244, 246, 259

  Myoch’ng, 41, 42, 46, 48

  early life of, 46

  support of transfer of Kory capital by, 47

  Myoch’ng Rebellion, 42, 49, 50, 120

  historical perspectives on, 49

  Na Hyesk, 161, 167, 169

  as representative figure of the 1920s, 162

  historical significance and feminist activities of, 168

  paintings of, 168

  Naked Tree, The, 243

  Name Change Order, 188

  Namhae Island, 29

  Napoleon, 229

  National Assembly of South Korea, 196, 201, 230, 234–35, 241, 263, 280

  national division, 31, 196, 198, 203–04, 215, 243, 265

  National Library of France, 43

  National Security Law, 195, 204

  nationalism, 10, 31, 79, 85, 122, 126, 163, 167, 169, 171, 173, 175–77, 180–81, 185, 192, 199, 200, 211, 215, 219, 259

  nationalists, 10, 147, 171, 198, 200, 203, 215

  nationalists, Chinese, 193, 206

  Neighborhood Patriotic Associations, 188

  Neo-Confucianism, 65, 69, 103, 107

  and northern learning, 101

  origins of, 65

  Netherlands, 150, 156, 278

  “new learning”, 147, 148

  New Village Movement, 238

  New Village Movement (Saemal undong), 238

  “new woman”, 166

 

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