340:
34:
258:
351:, the format of the paper changed a number of times. In one issue, the first two pages were in Korean, the third page was in Japanese, and the fourth contained advertisements. Each page had four columns, with 36 lines per column and 17 characters per line. On January 23, 1896, a Korean version of the paper in
462:
upon his return to Korea. He became deeply involved in Korean court politics, as he gained the favor of the
Heungseon Daewongun. Kikuchi published daily articles that portrayed in graphic detail the brutality of Russian conquest north of Korea, which stoked anti-Russian sentiment in the Korean court.
474:
in 1900. In 1903, the newspaper's headquarters burnt down, and he oversaw its rebuilding with funds from the
Japanese legation. That year, the Japanese legation became dissatisfied with Kikuchi's performance, and had him resign. On April 18, 1904, he founded another Japanese newspaper in Korea,
214:) by the press, which literally meant "manly warrior", but developed the connotation of "thug". Beginning in the 1880s, a number of them moved to Korea to forward nationalist goals. A number of them became journalists, and became associated with various Japanese newspapers in Korea.
419:. Adachi remained as president of the newspaper, and stayed in Japan to run in parliamentary politics. He later became the Minister of Communications. Most of the other plotters returned to Korea and became key voices of the Japanese resident community.
369:
In the paper's early history, the paper advocated for general reforms in Korea, which led it to be popular amongst
Koreans. It even ended up publishing the first serialized Korean novel. However, sentiment eventually turned against the
228:
felt that a newspaper was needed not only for the
Japanese residents in Seoul, but also the Korean residents. At the time, no newspaper was being published in Seoul, with the historic Korean-run newspaper
355:
began to be published under the same name. Page sizes were increased beginning with the 102nd issue. On
October 1, 1903, Korean and Japanese versions of the paper began to be printed daily.
336:, with Adachi reportedly having previously massacred Chinese merchants during the Sino-Japanese War. The historian Danny Orbach claims the Kanjō Shinpō became "a new center for ruffianism".
1083:
516:
366:
likely influenced later Korean newspapers, as Japan had greater experience and technology with newspapers and because there was no native Korean newspaper in Seoul at the time.
423:
1108:
1098:
438:
example, a number of native Korean newspapers began being published. They published nationalist narratives that combatted the pro-Japanese narratives in the
408:
staff in a plot to kill the queen. They executed the plot on
October 8, and were acquitted of all charges in a highly controversial and criticized trial.
1078:
1118:
1093:
995:
314:
notes that Adachi had little prior experience in journalism, and describes the paper as more of an impromptu activist group than a newspaper.
1073:
1049:
1026:
1005:
245:
newspaper in Busan. Adachi offered to start a newspaper, and submitted a proposal for its creation. Inoue accepted the proposal and provided
593:
383:
222:
181:
246:
1088:
265:
Adachi had significant control over the paper, although he was supervised by Inoue. Adachi recruited a staff that included head writer
162:
426:. The April 19, 1896 issue of the paper contained a children's song that ridiculed Gojong for this, which led to public outrage.
746:
872:
814:
665:
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310:
484:
The paper was acquired by the
Resident-General of Korea on July 31, 1906. Its final issue was No. 2069. Afterwards, it, the
1103:
500:
195:
Beginning around the 1860s, groups of young men that engaged in political violence emerged in Japan. They were called
585:
1123:
535:
Yun was the relative of an official in the Korean government, which may have been a motivating factor for his hire.
511:
187:
It has since been described by historians as a "propaganda newspaper" that promoted Japan's interests in Korea.
1113:
218:
374:
as it began publishing more and more pro-Japanese narratives that advocated for Korea's takeover by Japan.
257:
396:
frustration. According to Orbach, a mix of racism, sexism, and political agendas led to members of the
266:
411:
The paper later reported on the assassination, and falsely claimed that it had been led by the Korean
277:
447:
287:
412:
389:
352:
339:
33:
1016:
452:
442:. In response, the Japanese government began investing significant funds in Japanese newspapers.
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477:
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through the introduction of the
Japanese consul in Busan. Adachi had just recently founded the
1045:
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1001:
322:
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173:
72:
161:). It was founded in either late 1894 or February 1895, and ran until it was acquired by the
20:
197:
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130:
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47:
445:
Kikuchi Kenjō (菊池謙讓), one of the assassins of Queen Min and former correspondent of the
331:
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231:
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401:
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taking the lead in plotting her assassination. Ultimately, the new
Japanese emissary
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107:
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225:
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809:
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202:
977:[Research on Joseon to Korean Empire (1881–1910) Local Newspapers]
144:
1037:
1038:"Brokers of Empire: Japanese Settler Colonialism in Korea, 1876–1945"
392:(posthumously styled "Empress Myeongseong") became a focal point for
347:
Initially, each issue was released every other day. According to the
154:
103:
256:
150:
99:
463:
Kikuchi began keeping the Korean
Minister of Foreign Affairs,
1018:
Curse on This Country: The Rebellious Army of Imperial Japan
780:
778:
19:
For the 1883–1884 newspaper with a similar Korean name, see
149:
was a Japanese- and Korean-language newspaper published in
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Category:Japanese-language newspapers published in Korea
892:
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850:
848:
846:
844:
704:
702:
700:
687:
685:
683:
503: – List of pre-1945 newspapers, including Japanese
488:, and five other newspapers were merged and became the
235:
yet to begin publication. Inoue came into contact with
343:
Advertisements on the fourth page of an issue (1900)
261:
The newspaper's staff in front of their headquarters
165:
in 1906. It was then merged with another newspaper,
95:
78:
68:
53:
43:
424:Gojong fled to the Russian legation for protection
317:Adachi and Kunitomo had significant ties to the
180:In 1895, its employees were all involved in the
1084:Japanese-language newspapers published in Korea
467:, personally up to date on developments there.
415:, a rival of the Queen's, and executed by the
291:
281:
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124:
8:
303:
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26:
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422:In 1896, fearing for his own safety, King
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16:1895–1906 Japanese newspaper in Korea
7:
1109:Defunct Japanese-language newspapers
639:
637:
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623:
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594:National Institute of Korean History
570:
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558:
556:
554:
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384:Assassination of Empress Myeongseong
1099:Publications disestablished in 1906
296:), and Korean reporter Yun Don-gu (
1044:, Harvard University Asia Center,
470:Kikuchi was made president of the
163:Japanese Resident-General of Korea
38:Front page of issue no. 908 (1900)
14:
956:
944:
932:
920:
896:
732:
612:
217:Around the time of the 1894–1895
182:assassination of the Korean queen
1079:1900s disestablishments in Korea
458:, became editor-in-chief of the
1119:1906 disestablishments in Asia
1094:Newspapers established in 1895
873:Encyclopedia of Korean Culture
815:Encyclopedia of Korean Culture
666:Encyclopedia of Korean Culture
507:History of newspapers in Korea
360:Encyclopedia of Korean Culture
349:Encyclopedia of Korean Culture
311:Encyclopedia of Korean Culture
304:
298:
135:
1:
1074:1895 establishments in Korea
1021:. Cornell University Press.
975:"구한말(1881~1910) 지방신문에 관한 연구"
501:List of newspapers in Korea
247:Ministry of Foreign Affairs
223:Minister of Foreign Affairs
1140:
812:[Eulmi Incident].
747:"『조선 시보』(朝鮮時報) - 부산역사문화대전"
381:
378:Assassination of Queen Min
18:
512:Korea under Japanese rule
292:
282:
210:
125:
31:
663:[Kanjō Shinpō].
588:[Kanjō Shinpō].
388:The politically active
249:funding for the paper.
219:First Sino-Japanese War
84:July 31, 1906
1015:Orbach, Danny (2016).
751:busan.grandculture.net
344:
262:
1089:Japan–Korea relations
404:recruited all of the
342:
308:). An article in the
260:
1036:Uchida, Jun (2011),
994:하, 지연 (2017-09-25).
989:. 한국언론정보학회: 108–140.
1104:Empress Myeongseong
1000:(in Korean). 서해문집.
947:, pp. 165–166.
899:, pp. 163–164.
723:, pp. 112–113.
430:Later years and end
413:Heungseon Daewongun
28:
787:, p. 113–114.
345:
321:-affiliated group
263:
80:Ceased publication
57:February 1895
1051:978-1-68417-510-9
1042:Brokers of Empire
1028:978-1-5017-0834-3
1007:978-89-7483-874-4
997:기쿠치 겐조, 한국사를 유린하다
362:asserts that the
267:Kunitomo Shigechi
171:, and became the
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973:박, 용구 (1998).
968:
965:
962:
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959:, p. 167.
949:
937:
935:, p. 165.
925:
923:, p. 163.
913:
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838:, p. 122.
828:
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799:, p. 114.
789:
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735:, p. 114.
725:
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711:, p. 113.
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436:Kanjō Shinpō's
434:Following the
431:
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406:Kanjō Shinpō's
382:Main article:
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288:Sasaki Tadashi
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232:Tongnip Sinmun
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911:, p. 48.
910:
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893:
891:
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869:
863:
860:
857:, p. 50.
856:
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847:
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837:
832:
829:
817:
816:
811:
810:"을미사변 (乙未事變)"
805:
802:
798:
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786:
781:
779:
775:
772:, p. 49.
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661:"한성신보 (漢城新報)"
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253:Early history
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108:Korean Empire
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52:
49:
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21:Hansŏng sunbo
1114:Adachi Kenzō
1055:, retrieved
1041:
1017:
996:
986:
982:
952:
940:
928:
916:
904:
878:. Retrieved
871:
868:"한성신보(漢城新報)"
862:
831:
820:. Retrieved
813:
804:
792:
765:
754:. Retrieved
750:
740:
728:
716:
671:. Retrieved
664:
608:
597:. Retrieved
589:
531:
490:Keijō Nippō.
489:
486:Daitō Shinpō
485:
483:
478:Daitō Shinpō
476:
472:Kanjō Shinpō
471:
469:
460:Kanjō Shinpō
459:
446:
444:
440:Kanjō Shinpō
439:
435:
433:
421:
410:
405:
398:Kanjō Shinpō
397:
393:
387:
372:Kanjō Shinpō
371:
368:
364:Kanjō Shinpō
363:
359:
357:
353:mixed script
348:
346:
318:
316:
309:
286:), reporter
264:
240:
237:Adachi Kenzō
230:
216:
196:
194:
186:
179:
172:
168:Daitō Shinpō
166:
119:Kanjō Shinpō
118:
117:
115:
96:Headquarters
48:Adachi Kenzō
27:Kanjō Shinpō
1124:Keijō Nippō
909:Uchida 2011
876:(in Korean)
855:Uchida 2011
836:Orbach 2016
818:(in Korean)
797:Orbach 2016
785:Orbach 2016
770:Uchida 2011
721:Orbach 2016
709:Orbach 2016
692:Orbach 2016
669:(in Korean)
465:Pak Chesoon
451: [
417:Hullyeondae
326: [
270: [
242:Chōsen Jihō
226:Inoue Kaoru
201: [
174:Keijō Nippō
133::
1068:Categories
1057:2024-01-29
880:2024-01-26
822:2024-01-30
756:2024-02-03
673:2024-01-29
599:2024-01-29
543:References
402:Miura Gorō
191:Background
88:1906-07-31
44:Founder(s)
390:Queen Min
276:, editor
983:한국언론정보학보
495:See also
323:Tenyūkyō
145:Hanseong
73:Japanese
69:Language
967:Sources
745:김, 보영.
157:(later
106:(later
86: (
61:1895-02
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54:Founded
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1025:
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957:하 2017
945:하 2017
933:하 2017
921:하 2017
897:하 2017
733:박 1998
613:박 1998
586:"한성신보"
302:;
155:Joseon
143:
139:;
131:Korean
104:Joseon
979:(PDF)
590:우리역사넷
523:Notes
455:]
394:sōshi
334:]
319:sōshi
283:小早川秀雄
274:]
205:]
198:sōshi
151:Seoul
147:News)
100:Seoul
1046:ISBN
1023:ISBN
1002:ISBN
358:The
293:佐佐木正
141:lit.
136:한성신보
126:漢城新報
116:The
305:尹敦求
299:윤돈구
1070::
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981:.
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290:(
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