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Korean literature

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889:(1285; "Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms"). The most important myths are those concerning the Sun and the Moon, the founding of Korea by Tangun, and the lives of the ancient kings. The legends touch on place and personal names and natural phenomena. The folktales include stories about animals; ogres, goblins, and other supernatural beings; kindness rewarded and evil punished; and cleverness and stupidity. Because the compiler of the Samguk yusa was a Zen master, his collection includes the lives of Buddhist saints; the origin of monasteries, stupas, and bells; accounts of miracles performed by Buddhas and bodhisattvas; and other tales rich in shamanist and Buddhist elements. It also includes the 14 hyangga mentioned above. The compilations made in the Koryo period preserved the stories of prehistoric times, of the Three Kingdoms, and of the Silla dynasty and have remained the basic sources for such material. Later compilations made during the Yi dynasty served as a major source of materials for later Yi dynasty fiction. 1048:
Hahoe, and the okwangdae nori (five-actor play) of Chinju. Although the origin of these plays is uncertain, they are generally presumed to have developed from primitive communal ceremonies. Gradually, the ceremonial aspect of the plays disappeared, and their dramatic and comic possibilities were exploited. The dialogue was somewhat flexible, the actors being free to improvise and satirize as the occasion demanded. The plays were not performed on a stage, and there were no precise limits as to the space or time in which the performances took place. The audience also traditionally responded vocally to the play as well as passively watching it. The organization of the mask plays—through repetition and variety—achieves a remarkable effect of dramatic unity. (see also dramatic literature)
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fictional works in which the viewpoints of the yangban and the commoner are combined. Most of this fiction was based on the narratives mentioned above, the author adding incidents and characters to the original story. It is not possible to assign definite dates or authors to most of these works. The stories are generally didactic, emphasizing correct moral conduct, and almost always have happy endings. Another general characteristic is that the narratives written by yangban authors are set in China, whereas those written by commoners are set in Korea.
869: 787:. It flourished during the middle and late Koryo dynasty. It is characterized by a refrain either in the middle or at the end of each stanza. The refrain establishes a mood or tone that carries the melody and spirit of the poem or links a poem composed of discrete parts with differing contents. The theme of most of these anonymous poems is love, the joys and torments of which are expressed in frank and powerful language. The poems were sung to musical accompaniments chiefly by women entertainers, known as kisaeng. There are two distinct forms: 586:
forms that flourished briefly include the kyonggi-style, in the 14th and 15th centuries, and the akchang ("words for songs") in the 15th century. The most representative akchang is Yongbi och'on ka (1445–47; Songs of Flying Dragons), a cycle compiled in praise of the founding of the Yi dynasty. Korean poetry originally was meant to be sung, and its forms and styles reflect its melodic origins. The basis of its prosody is a line of alternating groups of three or four syllables, which is probably the most natural rhythm to the language.
1397:, of Yi Chang-hui and Yang Chu-dong). The literary magazines which appeared during the 1920s and 1930s laid the basis for the future development of modern Korean literature. Almost all of these magazines were ordered to discontinue publication in the 1940s as the Japanese tightened their grip with the spread of their aggressive war to the Pacific and all of Southeast Asia. The important task of the 1920s was to work out ways of introducing foreign elements into literary works dealing with the reality of colonial rule in Korea. 33: 1705: 1719: 152: 2422: 1342:, later became a universal name for "New Novel". "New novel" refers to the works created for about 10 years before 1917. "New Novel" generally involved realistic problems as sanctions. Accordingly, it dealt with topics related to self-reliance, freedom of association, the promotion of new education, enlightenment, and the destruction of tradition and superstition, and the act of salvation of enlightenment. 2432: 1056:
fiction was easily accomplished, since p'ansori were always narrative. Originally the entire p'ansori performance repertoire consisted of 12 madang ("titles"). Although all 12 remain as narrative fiction, only five of them are sung today. The texts evolved gradually from the legends, which provided their sources and were altered and expanded as they were passed from one performer to another.
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This led poetry and literature in general to become an important means of political expression. Also remarkable for the development of literature in 1960s was the influence of Western modernism. The 1970s saw the emergence of literature that was anti-establishment and dealt with the concerns of rapid industrialization, such as the neglect of
795:(연잔체). The former is a shorter form in which the entire poem was put into a single stanza, whereas the latter is a more extended form in which the poem is put into several stanzas. The Goryeo songs are characterized by their lack of clear form, and by their increased length. Most are direct in their nature, and cover aspects of common life. 814: 854:, although its content can include more than the expression of individual sentiment, such as moral admonitions. Gasa is a simple form of verse, with twinned feet of three or four syllables each. Some regard gasa a form of essay. Common themes in gasa were nature, the virtues of gentlemen, or love between man and woman. 1037:
Legends include all those folk stories handed down orally and not recorded in any of the written records. These legends were for long the principal form of literary entertainment enjoyed by the common people. They deal with personified animals, elaborate tricks, the participation of the gods in human
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In the 1960s many South Korean writers started to reject post-war literature as sentimental escapism. While some South Korean authors reflected traditional humanism, writings by many others reflect deep alienation and despair. They sought to engage the readers with the political reality of the time.
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is common. Sijo are characterized by a structure of three stanzas of four feet each. Each foot contains three to four syllables except on the third stanza, where the 1st foot is supposed to have 3 syllables and the 2nd foot can have as many as seven. Sijo are thought to have been popular with common
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Much of the post-war literature in South Korea deals with the daily lives of ordinary people, and their struggles with national pain. The collapse of the traditional Korean value system is another common theme of the time. In the post-war period, a traditionalist movement emerged: going back to the
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Korean prose literature can be divided into narratives, fiction, and literary miscellany. Narratives include myths, legends, and folktales found in the written records. The principal sources of these narratives are the two great historical records compiled in Classical Chinese during the Koryo era:
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Only two puppet-show texts are extant, Kkoktukaksi nori (also called Pak Ch'omjikuk; "Old Pak's Play") and Mansok chung nori. Both titles are derived from names of characters in the plays. No theory has been formulated as to the origin and development of these plays. The plots of the puppet plays,
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The mask plays are found in Hahoe, Chinju, T'ongyong, Kimhae, and Tongnae in North and South Kyongsang provinces; Yangju in Kyonggi Province; Pongsan in Hwanghae Province; and Pukch'ong in south Hamgyong Province. The most representative plays are the sandae kuk genre of Yangju, the pyolsin kut of
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In spite of the highly developed literary activity from early in Korean history, song lyrics were not recorded until the invention of Hangul (han'gul). These orally transmitted texts are categorized as ballads and are classified according to singer (male or female), subject matter (prayer, labour,
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The literary miscellany consists of random jottings by the yangban on four broad topics: history, biography, autobiography, and poetic criticism. Like fiction, these jottings were considered to be outside of the realm of officially sanctioned Chinese prose (e.g., memorials, eulogies, and records),
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Classical Korean literature has its roots in traditional folk beliefs and folk tales of the Korean peninsula. There are four major traditional poetic forms: hyangga ("native songs"); byeolgok ("special songs"), or changga ("long poems"); sijo ("current melodies"); and gasa ("verses"). Other poetic
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and that written in Korean. Second, there are the short works of one volume, "medium" works of about 10 volumes, and long works of more than 10 volumes. Third, there are works of yangban writers and those of common writers. In respect to the last classification, however, there is also a group of
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The final type of folk literature is found in the texts of p'ansori of the Yi dynasty. These texts were first recorded in the 19th century as verse, but the written forms were later expanded into p'ansori fiction, widely read among the common people. This transformation from poetry to narrative
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in 1919 came a new form of Korean literature. Many writers exhibited a more positive attitude, trying to cope with the national situation at the time. Literature focused on self-discovery, and increasingly on concrete reality. Artistic endeavors were supported by new nationalist newspapers.
1649:) became more popular. At the beginning of the twenty-first century, the national division is still a common theme, but classic stories are also popular. Some North Korean writers are very highly appreciated in the South and in 2005 writers from both Koreas held a joint literary congress. 1052:
like those of the mask plays, are full of satiric social criticism. The characters—Pak Ch'omji, governor of P'yongam, Kkoktukaksi, Buddhist monk, and Hong Tongji—dance and sing, enacting familiar tales that expose the malfeasance of the ruling classes. (see also puppetry)
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are characterized by a number of formal rules. The poems may consist of four, eight or ten lines. The ten-line poems are the most developed, structured into three sections with four, four, and two lines respectively. Many of the ten-line poems were written by
1319:(大韓每日申報) provided for Korean writers a brief opportunity of artistic expression free from censorship, from July 1904 till May 1909, but after control of the paper was seized by the Government-General uncensored Korean publishing became impossible. 1034:
leisure), and regional singing style (capital area, western, and southern). The songs of many living performers, some of whom have been designated as "intangible national treasures" by the South Korean government, are still being recorded.
1299:(1910–1945), Japanese literature had deep connections with the establishment of modern literature in Korea due to some of the founders of modern literature in Korea having come from Korean students who had studied in Japan during the 968:-like stories were published. By the end of the Joseon period, many writers had started to deviate from the orthodox conventions of classical Chinese literature, and literature about common people such as merchants, thieves, or 922:
but they provided the yangban with an outlet for personal expression. Thus, their portrayal of the customs, manners, and spirit of the times in which they were composed make these writings an essential part of Korean prose.
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Oral literature includes all texts that were orally transmitted from generation to generation until the invention of Hangul (han'gul)--ballads, legends, mask plays, puppet-show texts, and p'ansori ("story singing") texts.
842:) was common in the Joseon period. Although its poetic form was established in the late Goryeo period, it did not become popular until the Joseon period. Many of the sijo reflected Confucian thought; the theme of 666:". Idu was a system using hanja characters to express Korean. The key to the system was to use some hanja characters for their intended purpose, their meaning, and others for their pronunciation, ignoring their 670:
meaning. On the surface, it appears to be a complicated, even incomprehensible system, but after using the system one becomes comfortable with certain characters consistently standing for Korean words.
961:). Although based on older traditional songs, it was composed in its present form in the 1870s by the pansori writer, and characterized by human stereotypes of ordinary people of the time. 1239:
Modern Korean literature gradually developed under the influence of Western cultural contacts based on trade and economic development. The first printed work of fiction in Korean was
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Many biographical works were published in the late Joseon period where the main character was often depicted as a hero. These works cultivated patriotism and national consciousness.
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Many novels of the 1920s centered on themes of the suffering of intellectuals. The lives of farmers were often depicted as pathetic. As the Japanese government strengthened
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published in 1910. However, it was mostly Western aesthetic schools that influenced Korean literature. Music and classical poetry, formerly considered one as part of
1685:(1974) was one of the first anthologies of Korean literature published in English. In non-English-speaking countries there are fewer Korean works translated, though 1681:
Until the 1980s Korean literature was largely ignored by non-Korean speakers. The diversity of the books translated and quality of translations have both improved.
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roots of traditional rhythms and folk sentiments. Other poets are linked to an experimentalist movement, attempting to bring new experiences to Korean poetry.
941:-based fiction was a particularly popular form of fiction, appearing in the late 17th and early 18th century, based on the five orally transmitted pansori ( 523: 554: 935:. It was written in Chinese. From the 17th century onwards, fiction became increasingly popular and more readily available through book rental schemes. 1146:
which are of significant importance to understanding the events that provoked the creation of these poems: linear events that took place in China, the
1752: 1174:'s fall. This first period of modern Korean literature is often called the "enlightenment". This period was to a large extent influenced by the 1894 2023: 2336: 1404:
coercion during the 1930s, Korean literature was directly affected. Many novels of the time experimented with new literary styles and techniques.
1158:. Each of the poems included in the work convey deep-seated feelings of nationalism and a proud proclamation of cultural independence from the 2011: 1983: 1962: 1948: 1934: 1920: 2061: 914: 863: 394: 1772: 2387: 1997: 68: 1905: 134: 115: 2397: 2146: 87: 1269: 547: 72: 2311: 1864: 1311:. Many expressions of the late Joseon period, with their focus on self-reliance and independence, were no longer possible. 2356: 2256: 1742: 528: 748:
period was marked by a growing use of hanja characters. Hyangga largely disappeared as a form of Korean literature, and "
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Even biographical novels, typically about heroes, focused tightly on the importance of nationalism and modern awareness.
1142:, the first and official alphabet of Korea. There are several underlying themes in addition to the establishment of the 691:", a set of biographies of prominent monks, contains eleven poems. Both these classic works were written much after the 241: 2361: 981: 762: Goryeo songs) became more popular. Most of the Goryeo songs were transmitted orally and many survived into the 2392: 2456: 2351: 868: 829: 444: 329: 101: 2196: 2191: 2086: 1296: 824:
Sijo and gasa are closely linked to the development of hangul in the early Joseon period. As hangul was created,
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which is about a journey a cat and a dog take to retrieve a lost marble out of gratitude toward their master.
83: 582:. It is commonly divided into classical and modern periods, although this distinction is sometimes unclear. 2402: 2281: 2276: 2156: 1628: 1617: 1462: 399: 285: 280: 61: 1009: 2346: 2296: 2251: 2231: 2221: 2201: 2181: 2121: 2116: 2407: 2326: 2261: 2028: 732: 2321: 2246: 2236: 2216: 2101: 2091: 714:, and Buddhist themes predominate the poems. Another dominant theme was "death". Many of the poems are 518: 513: 268: 263: 1245: 32: 2366: 2301: 2266: 2171: 2131: 2111: 1809: 1365:) marking the starting point of contemporary Korean literature. The magazine was followed in 1920 by 988: 503: 339: 334: 2376: 2286: 2241: 2176: 2151: 2141: 2126: 2047: 1545: 1304: 1124: 425: 231: 2431: 1689:
has also promoted translations in German, Spanish, French and Polish. The increased popularity of
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was the first uniquely Korean form of poetry. It originally indicated songs that were sung in the
2211: 2166: 2161: 2070: 1724: 1135: 688: 1104:) literally means "Songs of the Dragons Flying to Heaven". It was compiled during the reign of 108: 2007: 1993: 1979: 1958: 1944: 1930: 1916: 1901: 1710: 1268:
Christian religion found its way into Korea, culminating in the first complete edition of the
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This compilation was the first piece of Korean text to depart from a long history reliant on
1737: 1105: 1076: 1070: 725:(Lament for My Sister; 제망매가; 祭亡妹歌) is a hyangga written by a buddhist monk named Wol-myeong( 384: 351: 188: 169: 1868: 1693:
has increased interest in Korean mass market literature, particularly in Japan and China.
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which introduced Western-style schools and newspapers emerged. Many newspapers published
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The Korean Vernacular Story: Telling Tales of Contemporary Chosŏn in Sinographic Writing
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affairs, and the origin of the universe. An example of a folktale orally passed is the
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led to the development of literature centered on the wounds and chaos of war and
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Writing Women in Korea: Translation and Feminism in the Early Twentieth Century.
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appear to be based on no-longer-extant records actually from the Silla period.
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Anthology of Korean Literature: From Early Times to the Nineteenth Century.
1832: 1190:, or even serial novels and led to the emergence of professional writers. 813: 578:. For much of Korea's 1,500 years of literary history, it was written in 1584:(이육사, 李陸史; 1904–1944) tortured to death by the Japanese military police. 1436: 1401: 1219: 1155: 958: 658: clerk's writings). Specifically, the variety of idu used to write 594: 589:
One famous earliest poetry or lyric song was the Gonghuin (Konghu-in) by
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The first western-influenced work was perhaps the 1885 manuscript of 60
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of Korea. The Songs were composed through the efforts of a committee of
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was developed as a way to note musical scores using the Korean script.
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and left-leaning Koreans published and read literature through the
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At the same time, literature concerned with the national division (
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Korean fiction can be classified in various ways. First, there is
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Modern Korean literature developed against the background of the
1276:, were increasingly perceived as old-fashioned and out of date. 1180: 835: 804: 2043: 44: 1112:
and its ancestral heritage as the forerunners of Joseon, the
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is the body of literature produced by Koreans, mostly in the
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found in classical Korean poetry, influenced by the French
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Modern literature is often linked with the development of
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the Choechungjeon (최충전, 崔忠傳), The Story of Faithful Ch'oe.
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himself is credited with a compilation of Buddhist songs.
729:). Through this hyangga he mourns the death of his sister. 2034: 1976:
Early Korean Literature: Selections and Introductions.
885:(1146; "Historical Record of the Three Kingdoms") and 1333: 1256: 925:
The first known classical work of Korean fiction is
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Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. 1862:Korean Fiction in Translation, by Dr. Bruce Fulton 1016:the Choegounjeon (최고운전) Choemunhonjeon (최문헌전), in 766:period, when some of them were written down using 1592:After 1945, Korea soon found itself divided into 773:The poetic form of the Goryeo songs is known as 1389:, Yi Sang-hwa and Hyon Chin-gon); and in 1923 1287:, for instance, are novels written in hangul. 718:to monks, to warriors, and to family members. 2055: 1150:of virtuous Kings proceeding the fall of the 548: 8: 2006:Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press. 1327: 1250: 1209: 1195: 931:(金鰲新話 금오신화 New stories from Mount Geumo) by 778: 753: 649: 643: 629: 619: 1927:The Story of Traditional Korean Literature. 1201: 759: 655: 2062: 2048: 2040: 1377:, Hwang Song-u and Yom Sang-sop); in 1921 1357:and Kim Hyok founded a literary magazine, 555: 541: 146: 1753:Literature Translation Institute of Korea 135:Learn how and when to remove this message 1900:, Ithaca, New York, Cornell University. 1957:Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press. 1943:Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press. 1941:Modern Korean Literature: An Anthology. 1915:Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press. 1763: 1678:, who eventually moved to North Korea. 634:) was written in Korean using modified 452: 359: 223: 176: 167: 1291:Korean Literature during Japanese rule 681:period. Only twenty five survive. The 1978:New York: Columbia University Press. 7: 1771:Montgomery, Charles (5 March 2016). 1297:the period of Japanese imperial rule 864:Chinese-language literature in Korea 73:adding citations to reliable sources 1657:In the Soviet Union, ethnic Korean 1536:(The Silence of My Beloved, 1925), 1001:(고대 소설) novel based on the pansori 2031:(big pdfs of many Korean classics) 1929:Amherst, New York: Cambria Press. 1338:), which was published in 1906 in 1108:as an official recognition of the 25: 1476:Story of the bandit Im Kkok-chong 915:Korean fiction written in Chinese 2430: 2421: 2420: 1831:Kim, Byeong-hag (October 2018). 1717: 1703: 150: 49: 60:needs additional citations for 2388:British Indian Ocean Territory 2035:KTLIT Korean Modern Literature 1969:A History of Korean Literature 1532:, Buddhist reformer and poet: 1328: 1251: 1210: 1196: 779: 754: 650: 644: 630: 620: 27:Literature produced by Koreans 1: 1992:. Columbia University Press. 1743:List of Korean-language poets 529:100 Cultural Symbols of Korea 1971:, Cambridge University Press 1880:Peter H. Lee (9780824810368) 1812:'s language lessons in 1885. 1303:. Their representatives are 2004:The Korean Singer of Tales. 1892:Choe-Wall, Yang Hi (2003). 1334: 1257: 982:The Cloud Dream of the Nine 817:Representative Sijo writer 687:contains 14 poems and the " 638:in a system that is called 2473: 1626: 1615: 1068: 1008:Several lives of the poet 964:In the mid-Joseon period, 861: 802: 604: 2416: 2002:Pihl, Marshall R (1994). 1974:McCann, David R. (2000). 1898:The Poems of Hŏ Nansŏrhŏn 1833:"재소고려인 한글신문 고려일보의 역사와 전망" 2137:East Timor (Timor-Leste) 1748:List of Korean novelists 1653:Korean literature abroad 1518:Peaceful Spring on Earth 2398:Cocos (Keeling) Islands 1629:South Korean literature 1618:North Korean literature 1494:(염상섭, 廉想涉; 1897–1963): 1484:(최서해, 崔曙海; 1901–1932): 1453:(리기영, 李箕永; 1895–1984): 1411:(강경애, 姜敬愛; 1907–1944): 1324:New Novel: Bloody Tears 1065:The early Joseon period 699:, yet the poems in the 1967:Lee, Peter H. (2003). 1953:Lee, Peter H. (1981). 1939:Lee, Peter H. (1990). 1925:Lee, Peter H. (2013). 1911:Hyun, Theresa (2003). 1166:The late Joseon period 910: 877: 821: 662:was sometimes called " 42: 1988:Park, Si Nae (2020). 900: 871: 816: 519:Emblem of South Korea 514:Emblem of North Korea 35: 2312:United Arab Emirates 1867:3 March 2016 at the 1810:William George Aston 1524:(Muddy Stream, 1941) 1447:, 1943 posthumously) 1218:abandoned the fixed 989:Tale of Hong Gildong 695:, in the subsequent 524:World Heritage Sites 69:improve this article 2339:limited recognition 2071:Literature of Asia 1894:Vision of a Phoenix 1808:(김재국) for diplomat 1463:North Korean author 1317:Taehan Maeil Shinbo 1138:and be recorded in 1127:in the form of 125 1012:have come down: In 733:Ode to Eternal Life 224:Arts and literature 84:"Korean literature" 2029:Kyujanggak Archive 1725:South Korea portal 1612:North Korea (DPRK) 1246:Pilgrim's Progress 1136:Chinese characters 979:(1637–1692) wrote 911: 878: 850:Gasa is a form of 822: 43: 2457:Korean literature 2444: 2443: 2381:other territories 2012:978-0-674-50564-3 1984:978-0-231-11947-4 1963:978-0-8248-0756-6 1949:978-0-8248-1321-5 1935:978-1-60497-853-7 1921:978-0-8248-2677-2 1711:Literature portal 1674:, including poet 1623:South Korea (ROK) 1588:National division 1500:Three Generations 1461:, 1932), later a 1263:James Scarth Gale 1261:), translated by 1258:Cheonno-yeokjeong 1235:Modern literature 972:was commonplace. 576:Classical Chinese 574:and sometimes in 568:Korean literature 565: 564: 145: 144: 137: 119: 39:Tripitaka Koreana 18:Korean Literature 16:(Redirected from 2464: 2434: 2424: 2423: 2393:Christmas Island 2079:Sovereign states 2064: 2057: 2050: 2041: 1881: 1878: 1872: 1859: 1853: 1852: 1850: 1848: 1828: 1822: 1819: 1813: 1798: 1792: 1791: 1786: 1784: 1768: 1738:Culture of Korea 1727: 1722: 1721: 1720: 1713: 1708: 1707: 1706: 1528:Poets included: 1514:Thaepyong Chunha 1459:The Home Village 1337: 1331: 1330: 1260: 1254: 1253: 1213: 1212: 1203: 1199: 1198: 1106:Sejong the Great 1077:Yongbi eocheonga 1071:Yongbi 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The 1580:, and 1522:Tagryu 1516:(태평천하 1429:(붉은 산 1415:(인간문제 1332:; 1281:hangul 1255:; 1206:Jayusi 1200:; 1140:Hangul 1129:cantos 1082:hangul 1018:hangul 1014:hanmun 991:(홍길동전) 985:(구운몽). 826:akjang 768:hangul 764:Joseon 758:; 746:Goryeo 654:; 648:; 624:; 616:Korean 591:Yeo-ok 421:Sports 406:Hanbok 373:Kimchi 326:Music 298:Manhwa 291:Poetry 194:People 163:on the 111:  104:  97:  90:  82:  2408:Macau 2327:Yemen 2287:Syria 2262:Qatar 2242:Nepal 2177:Japan 2152:India 2142:Egypt 2127:China 1667:(now 1598:South 1594:North 1506:(만세전) 1443:(상록수 1371:Pyeho 1086:hanja 997:is a 858:Prose 852:verse 783:) or 679:Silla 636:hanja 626:Hanja 580:Hanja 504:Flags 360:Other 345:K-pop 340:South 335:North 310:Media 286:South 281:North 269:South 264:North 254:Dance 116:JSTOR 102:books 2247:Oman 2212:Laos 2167:Iraq 2162:Iran 2008:ISBN 1994:ISBN 1980:ISBN 1959:ISBN 1945:ISBN 1931:ISBN 1917:ISBN 1902:ISBN 1849:2023 1785:2016 1596:and 1488:(홍염) 1393:(금성 1385:(백조 1361:(창조 1329:혈의 누 1307:and 1252:천로역정 1243:'s 1202:lit. 1187:gasa 1181:sijo 1123:and 957:and 836:Sijo 807:and 805:Sijo 760:lit. 755:고려가요 744:The 656:lit. 259:Film 88:news 36:The 2379:and 1908:hc. 1871:pdf 1315:'s 1214:). 1211:자유시 1197:신체시 752:" ( 640:idu 413:Tal 237:Art 71:by 2453:: 1896:: 1841:46 1787:. 1775:. 1642:. 1608:. 1576:, 1568:, 1564:, 1560:, 1556:, 1552:, 1544:, 1540:, 1228:. 1184:, 1162:. 1131:. 1088:: 953:, 949:, 945:, 780:별곡 770:. 727:월명 651:吏讀 645:이두 631:鄕歌 621:향가 597:. 495:" 483:" 2063:e 2056:t 2049:v 1851:. 1672:) 1498:( 1478:) 1474:( 1457:( 1433:) 1419:) 1326:( 1249:( 1208:( 1194:( 1102:歌 1099:天 1096:御 1093:飛 1090:龍 1080:( 1005:. 777:( 642:( 614:( 556:e 549:t 542:v 491:" 479:" 464:" 460:" 138:) 132:( 127:) 123:( 113:· 106:· 99:· 92:· 65:. 20:)

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