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320:(between 1910 and 1945), Sungkyunkwan was demoted to a private institution and renamed Gyeonghagwon (경학원, 經學院), while Korean education was prohibited and Japanese education was forced nationwide. After Korea gained independence in 1945, Gyeonghagwon's original name was restored and with funding from Yurim (
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The primary written language of
Sungkyunkwan was Hanja. Sungkyunkwan's teachings were mainly Confucian-related, and were primarily aimed at preparing students for government service. Students also studied law, medicine, interpretation, accounting, archery, mathematics, music, and etiquette. But the
377:, the Joseon era upper class or royalty. There were two ways to be accepted into Sungkyunkwan. Either the students had to pass the two admission exams, Saengwonsi (생원시) and Jinsasi (진사시), or take the other two examinations, Seungbo (승보) and
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and Bansu, the creek that used to run around the front of the campus). This was based on superstition as well as function. The sunlight and wind patterns were considered most ideal when the buildings were arranged this way.
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Sungkyunkwan was established in
Hanyang on September 25, 1398. It was renamed, destroyed, and rebuilt several times. In 1895, it was reformed into a modern three-year university. During the
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277:: Seong) (성, 成) – accomplish, achieve. To become capable, successful or to win. “To perfect or develop human nature”.
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Dynasties. Today, it sits in its original location, at the south end of the
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This map from 1785 shows the original campus of
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Entrance examinations for
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Students lived very comfortably on full scholarship and were waited on by servants.
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Sinsammun opened its doors for APAIE delegates on 17 March 2014.
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This building enshrines tablets to the great
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32:This article
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1301:
1248:Nanjung ilgi
1222:Villages of
1177:Sungkyunkwan
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964:Imo Incident
835:. Retrieved
825:
796:Songgyungwan
757:Shin Chae-ho
745:Park Eun-sik
697:Gwon Sang-ha
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553:Please help
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513:Ginkgo tree
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318:colonial era
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216:Sungkyunkwan
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124:Sungkyunkwan
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41:Please help
36:verification
33:
1323: /
1311:126°59′45″E
1079:Joseon Navy
1067:Joseon Army
979:Gabo Reform
969:Gapsin Coup
859:(in Korean)
765:(1887–1959)
759:(1880–1936)
753:(1869–1940)
747:(1859–1925)
741:(1851–1894)
739:Kim Ok-gyun
735:(1833–1906)
729:(1807–1877)
727:Park Gyu-su
723:(1762–1836)
717:(1752–1800)
711:(1694–1776)
705:(1691–1756)
703:Park Mun-su
699:(1641–1721)
693:(1617–1680)
687:(1587–1682)
681:(1587–1671)
679:Yun Seon-do
675:(1548–1631)
669:(1542–1607)
663:(1536–1584)
657:(1520–1604)
651:(1501–1570)
645:(1482–1519)
643:Jo Gwang-jo
639:(1431–1492)
633:(1414–1468)
627:(1417–1475)
625:Shin Suk-ju
621:(1414–1452)
615:(1409–1474)
609:(1396–1478)
607:Jeong In-ji
603:(1363–1452)
597:(1417–1456)
571:August 2023
429:Bicheondang
260:, to honor
250:South Korea
222::
141:Korean name
1338:Categories
1308:37°35′08″N
1243:Ilseongnok
1182:Chaekgeori
1030:Government
817:References
322:Confucians
69:newspapers
1157:Buncheong
763:Jo So-ang
613:Choe Hang
601:Hwang Hui
542:does not
349:Education
342:Han River
268:Etymology
262:Confucius
1228:Yangdong
1008:Politics
837:16 April
791:Gukjagam
770:See also
655:Hyujeong
649:Yi Hwang
403:Yi Hwang
362:). Like
338:geomancy
1208:Jongmyo
1130:Culture
1120:kisaeng
1089:Society
925:History
800:Kaesong
691:Yun Hyu
685:Heo Mok
563:removed
548:sources
375:yangban
296:History
83:scholar
1187:Minhwa
1152:Hangul
1147:Hanbok
1113:seonbi
948:Second
906:Joseon
869:Munmyo
786:Gukhak
595:Yi Gae
388:Images
379:Eumseo
360:gwageo
287:Kwan (
280:Kyun (
273:Sung (
238:Joseon
234:Goryeo
220:Korean
147:Hangul
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1258:Uigwe
1224:Hahoe
944:First
246:Seoul
230:Korea
163:Hanja
90:JSTOR
76:books
1226:and
839:2014
661:Yi I
546:any
544:cite
236:and
62:news
557:by
244:in
225:성균관
154:성균관
45:by
1340::
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289:RR
282:RR
275:RR
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177:館
174:均
171:成
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39:.
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