1930년대 대한민국의 영상을 이렇게 선명하게 볼 수 있다니 놀라울 뿐입니다. 고맙습니다. Thank You

@user-zn8cy5qq1d

3 жыл бұрын

This is not south korea.This is japan. south korea was born in 1948

@jajakage-jolin-darkdoritang

3 жыл бұрын

Born by fat man&little boy thank you america!

@gglee46

3 жыл бұрын

@@user-zn8cy5qq1d Yes, it was during the Japanese Empire, which was hit twice by a nuclear bomb :)

@user-zn8cy5qq1d

3 жыл бұрын

@@gglee46 hahaha!😙😙 Japan colonized the Korean Empire on its own. Do not masturbate with American achievements🤓🤪

@user-zn8cy5qq1d

3 жыл бұрын

@@jajakage-jolin-darkdoritang exactly! South Korea was a subordinate of Japan and was made independent by the United States. I'm glad to meet you who has the correct view of history

So interesting… my grandpa was in Seoul in the 1950s as a soldier during the Korean War. He said when he was there, Seoul was completely bombed out. When I showed him a video of what Seoul is like today, he was completely shocked in amazement at how much the city has grown since when he was there. It’s interesting because in terms of growth, Korea is a relatively newer developed country- just 60 years ago, it was an impoverished nation. A friend of mine was explaining to me that because Korea has experienced massive economic growth in such a short time period, the culture hasn’t quite fully adapted to the fast economic growth. He was saying how on the outside Seoul is a beautiful package, but once you’re in the city, you can still feel the remnants of what it once was. He was also explaining to me how this could also explain why Korea is known to have more of a homogenous culture- when something works within the culture, people want to stick to it and feel less comfortable deviating from mainstream/the norm. I found it interesting~ anyway, I plan on visiting Seoul soon and the surrounding areas. Definitely a country that has my interest. I also love exploring Korean music from the 60s and 70s, especially Korean rock music from that era

@psforever8888

3 ай бұрын

Go back few centuries~millenium and compare Korean civilization to others. Only past century was impoverished due to Jap. occupation and Korean war. Korea's just updating and remorthing back into it's original state in modern terms. Emphasis on education(scholars) x Stability x Tech x Military power etc. has always existed since day 1

@Squintel7

Ай бұрын

May be controversial, but I think Korean culture is one of the most advanced if you ask me

@davidjacobs8558

2 күн бұрын

USA did not experience "fast economic growth", yet USA has severe social problem in it's inner cities. blaming Korea's social problem on "fast economic growth" is ridiculous idea. every nation has it's on social problems. would you rather see Korea have even slower economic growth, so that it's still a poor country? would that be better for the people ?

이게 일제시대때 서울모습이구나

Absolute treat! Thank you)

Would you make a color restoration tutorial or at least share some instructions or links?? GREAT JOB btw, looks outstanding !!!!

2:02 그와중에 이 어르신 엄청 힙 하시네요. 완전 멋있다고 해야하나?

집이나 사람들 복장이나 분위기가 너무나 좋네요.. 복원 감사합니다!

@jsk.colorization

3 жыл бұрын

올해 안으로 다시 다시 채색 작업해서 올릴 예정이니 나중에 또 방문해주세요 :)

저 시대의 사람들은 이제는 거의 다 죽고 없겠죠. 저렇게 곱고 예쁜 차림을 한 사람들이, 웃는 얼굴을 한 사람들이, 열심히 인생을 살아가는 사람들이 이제는 없다는 걸 생각하면 시간은 정말 너무나도 빠른 것 같아요.

@user-xd1xg8zs6c

3 жыл бұрын

우리 조상님들이죠~일본 침략에 또 6.25전쟁에~~얼마나 힘들었을까여? 그분들이 있었기에 오늘날의 대한민국ᆞ우리들이 존재했읍니다ᆞ

@user-dw1zy9qy8j

3 жыл бұрын

항상 있어온일 그리고 우리에게도 있을 일... 마치 평생살것처럼 행동하다가도 이런거보면 아..순간이구나 하고 느끼는...

@hanlee8919

Жыл бұрын

지금 계신다면 100세 넘으심..

This is utterly amazing...

Where did you find the source for this footage?

@JSK Archive what did you use to upscale and colourise

2:38 did she just accidentally hit her face? lmao

@jsk.colorization

3 жыл бұрын

She sure did!

영상 너무 잘 보았습니다. 혹시 영상 초반에 나오는 계단과 일본 신사는 지금 서울 어디인가요?

@radiouscode8159

3 жыл бұрын

남산 조선신궁으로 보입니다

@hysuptv

3 жыл бұрын

답글 모두 감사합니다.

@user-uv9ur5ti8t

3 күн бұрын

They probably were removed.

와... 제발 이영상 지우시지 말아주세여🥺🥺

1:50 fyi, This is sang-yeo, korean traditional bier. The guys who carries the guan called sang-yeoggun. The woman next the guan might be the bereaved.

@boxingmotoman

3 жыл бұрын

Sad and remarkable to be captured in history but in a moment of utter grief.

Is this before the division of the 2 Koreas? I really wanted to see what Pyongyang looks like in the same period.

@user-ks7ce8fn6c

3 ай бұрын

朝鮮半島がまだ日本の一部だった頃の映像です。

@davidjacobs8558

2 күн бұрын

didn't look much different.

1:28에 나오는 빨래하는 곳이 청계천인가요?

슬푸다 ㅠㅠ100년전 과거를 이렇게 볼 수있다니 힘든시절 고생해준 선조분들 감사합니다

How i wish i could go there and explore

I'm from US and part Korean, my grandmother is full Korean and was born in 1930 and she is alive and the strongest woman I've ever known. She loves me so much.

2:36 Koreans naturally great performers that’s why K-pop is so big! ❤

Where are those steps? Did they survive the war? Don't think I saw them when I lived in Seoul.

@user-vr6cc8rm4o

3 ай бұрын

That was namsan - jinja a temple built for the tenno, it was widely hated upon the korean population as a symbol of japanese rule so a angry mob & the new korean gov bulldozed it after independance

할머니께 보여드려야겠어요~

남산 surely went through different stages. 0:40 the Shinto shrines soon made place for a statue of 이승만/Syngman Rhee after the colonial period. And now we only know it for Seoul N Tower or Namsan Tower.

Arirang Song ❤❤❤❤❤

이거 다른 곳에선 1926년이라고 하던데요..

This is beautiful. I have visited Korea and I saw the beauty of the past , present and the future ❤ Now this reminds me of my visit to Korean palaces.

I could see Lees characters .

2:02 이 분 ㅋㅋ 직업이 도사인가

Hem at that time my country is more advance in technology than korea but now south korea is excelent 🙂

생각보다 엄청나게 일제감정기 느낌이 강하지않아보인다 영상이라 일부러 조선느낌만 찍었나? 근대화 + 일본 + 조선을 섞은거같은느낌

@whwngud8967

2 жыл бұрын

일제가 10년대에 무단통치하다가 1920년도부터 문화통치시작해서그럼. 친일파만드려고 유해보이는거지 뒤로는 별거다함

1.00 kimono

이때쯤에 미국에선 엠파이어스테이트빌딩 완공....

@Flyingpotatos

Жыл бұрын

文句があるなら日本に言え

홪리 지리내

Name of music?

@user-vr6cc8rm4o

3 ай бұрын

Arirang

Interesting! Most of the shops’ name are in Chinese characters

@JackieTrainwreck

2 жыл бұрын

What are you trying to insinuate?

@EllinikiDimokratia

Жыл бұрын

that's just japanese but in written form,traditional. Chinese are a lot... I MEAN A FUCKING LOT HARDER

@Shyaiful1

Жыл бұрын

Hanja

@bunnybird9342

Жыл бұрын

Korean used Chinese characters until the 1940s

@saikyomogresurrect

7 күн бұрын

Korean alphabet was forbidden during the Japanese occupation

우리나라의 가장 암울했던 시대네 난 우리나라 내조국을 아끼고 일본을 극혐하지만 조선시대의 왕들부터 시작해서 고위관료들의 까지 무능함의 행태는 이루어말할없을정도로 화가치민다 어쩌면 일본의 잘못을 따지기전에 조선왕조 500년의 역대왕들부터 죽이는게 맞다고본다 저분들은 대체 무슨죄냐 저렇게 해맑은데

@MyEyeSand

Жыл бұрын

님 중국인? 역대왕을 왜 죽여요?ㅋㅋㅋ

@edata7594

26 күн бұрын

이런 세계관은 더 넓은 시야로 교정하시길... 못한거는 백년임. 일본만 없었으면 천년도 유지되었을 국가체계를 세운겁니다. 조선왕조 5백년 동안 큰 내란 같은게 없었음. 왜란과 호란이 있었지. 일본 전국시대처럼 엄청난 살육전을 하고 그런게 없는. 너무나도 그 당시 기준으로 완벽한 체계라서 잘 유지는 했지만 대항해시대 변화를 못해서 망했지만. 대한민국에는 엄청난 문화적 정신적 유산을 남김. 그걸 지식사회는 사실 조선이 지나치게 관념화되서 현실성 없어서 문제였지. 조선이라는 시대가 만든 유생문화는 현대 한국 지식사회로 발전하는 가장 중요한 정신적 유산을 남겨서. 망했어도 다시 일어설 수 있는 기반이 된겁니다. 우리나라가 it등 각종 분야에서 치고나가는데 배우는걸 중요하게 생각하고 그래서 스펙업을 중요하게 생각하는 문화가 장장 6,7백년 전통이 생긴 가장 큰 원인이 조선사회입니다. 인구감소 문제도 겪고 그렇겠지만 열손가락 안에드는 탑티어 기술국가는 항시 유지할겁니다

Canh quay . Năm 1900_1975.

2:03 썸띵온유마인

i actually never knew korea and japan were gonna be like some what almost the same thing or like that they wore kimono in korea

@skz4thgenleaders217

3 жыл бұрын

That's because korea was colonized by japan

@kenmaspudding8827

3 жыл бұрын

no their called hanbuk in Korea

@KenKobayashiRasmussen

3 жыл бұрын

@Mira Gu Trust me I know the history and I know what most of what you are saying is true. But honestly as a half Japanese, I wonder. This video is already years into the "invasion" (colonization), but I do not see any forcing of culture? I see Japanese signs, yes, because Korea was Japan back then, that makes sense. I see a japanese shrine, but what I also see is people writing hangul, people wearing traditional Korean dresses, I even see displays of Korean culture, with the beautiful ladies on the drums...This was not what I expected as a half Japanese, I have been told that it was much worse. so I was surprised to see, that Korea just looked like a upgraded version of Korea, or am I wrong?

@shiki325

3 жыл бұрын

@@KenKobayashiRasmussen The enforcing of culture mostly happened during the late 30s and into the 40s, as the the military and fascists gained more power in the government.

@KenKobayashiRasmussen

3 жыл бұрын

@@shiki325 Makes good sense, so in other word, the japanese invasion was not only bad for South Korea, but also helped them rise from the low literacy rate ,built an extensive infrastructure of roads, railroads, ports, electrical power, and government buildings that facilitated both the modernization of Korea's economy and Japan's control over the modernization process. South Korea might be overlooking some of the positives aspects of the invasion, maybe because of hate towards the doings of the later cultural suppression? Maybe because of much of the destruction of this infrastructure caused by the Korean war?

Thanks Japan

저에겐 1930년대는 할머니,할아버지 세대의 영상이네요. 참 살기 힘들때 살다 가셨네요...

Back then there werent south and north korea. I wish someday they will be united again

@jsk.colorization

3 жыл бұрын

One day, for sure!

@saikyomogresurrect

7 күн бұрын

It will when US military comes home, peacefully without nagging.

@lucasalvespaluca4484

7 күн бұрын

​@@saikyomogresurrectSó uma dúvida, sou brasileiro, sou ignorante mas curioso sobre esse assunto... Você acredita que saindo os militares americanos e com essa possível unificação das Coreias, como ficaria o tratamento do sul para com o atual líder do norte ? Não seria também o sul condicionado a esse tipo de governo? E para o sul há alguma admiração pela história ou pelo líder revolucionário do norte ?

@davidjacobs8558

2 күн бұрын

@@saikyomogresurrect when USA leave, China will take over.

Sou Brasileiro e tenho uma dúvida se alguém souber me responder... Essa Koreia nos anos 30' era unificada ? Já que ser colônia do Japão era razoável ( sei que não em sua totalidade) pq houve a separação? O povo do norte realmente organizou revoltas financiadas pela URSS e China ? Gostaria de entender um pouco mais. No Brasil os seguidores de Lula (atual presidente )consideram Coreia do Norte e outros países fechados (como nosso país vizinho Venezuela do ditador Nicolas Maduro) como vítimas do "sistema imperialista" global e em especial dos EUA. Acho tudo isso muito triste.

@user-uv9ur5ti8t

3 күн бұрын

A Coreia era unificada sim,um só país. Foi só depois que a segunda gu3rra mundial que houve esse senso de separação e a separação de fato aconteceu.

배경 노래의 이름이 알려주시겠습니까? 고맙습니다.

@jsk.colorization

2 жыл бұрын

"아리랑" 입니다 :)

Now they're mostly plastics.

1700. Đao seoul loại 1600.

All Koreans wear white costumes, but is it summer clothes?

@jsk.colorization

2 жыл бұрын

It looks like those are summer clothes on the video. They are are made of ramie or hemp facbric, so it provides good air flow.

@attamohammed5625

Жыл бұрын

​​@@jsk.colorization 당시에는 한국전쟁으로 전통관습이 소멸되기 이전이라 "백의민족"이라는 풍습이 남아있던 때였습니다. 백의민족은 원래 한민족이 흰옷을 자주 입었다는 별칭으로 광무개혁(근대화)의 일환으로 사라져갔던 풍습이지만 일제강점기때 일제가 색의(색깔있는 의상)을 강요하고 백의민족 풍습을 없애고 탄압하려는 정책을 행하자 그에 대한 반작용으로 한민족의 정체성을 강조하는 뜻에서 다시 행해진 풍습입니다. 백의민족 풍습은 한국전 이후 급격한 인구이동으로 전통사회가 붕괴되고 하향평준화된 상태가 되면서 한국사회가 기존 전통문화와 단절된 상태에 이르자 당시 외국에서 받은 원조의 영향으로 인해 사라지게 된것으로 알고 있습니다.

1925년 베버 신부가 찍은 영상과 10년 정도의 차이인데 발전 된 정도가 빠른건가??

@ykokog1813

7 ай бұрын

찍은 장소가 일본인이 주로사는 남촌 일대여서 그럴겁니다. 1930년대에는 병참기지화로 인프라 개발이 북쪽의 공장 개발에 몰리면서 서울 개발이 더뎌집니다. 그래서 조선인이 주로 살던 곳은 해방 직후까지 큰 차이가 없었습니다.

진짜 k-pop의 나라다 진짜

kzread.info/dash/bejne/X4R2q9iimtbSn5M.html 이영상도 컬러복원이 가능 한가요? 저작권때문에 안되려나요?..

@jsk.colorization

2 жыл бұрын

영상이라기보단 사진 모음이네요 채색한 사진들은 인스타그램에 따로 올리고 있습니다. 한번 가서 둘러 보세요 :)

Weird feeling. This movie looks like there aren't any Japanese there. 😅

They used to write Chinese. I thought Korean's alfabet was invented in 15th century

@ajax1194

Жыл бұрын

한국은 1910년부터 1945년까지 일본의 지배를 받았습니다. 그 시기 한국에서는 한국 알파벳의 사용이 금지되었고 한국식 이름도 모두 개명해야했습니다.

@johminjun750

10 ай бұрын

The period was Japanese occupation. The Japanese government prohibited to mark Korean alphabet at that time. So, it used to write chinese characters.

@Waterhiyouhey

Ай бұрын

The language written isn't Chinese. It is Japanese.

韓国は日本に植民地にされたと言うが、それは同化政策だった。同時期の欧米の植民地には、満足いくような衣食住があったでしょうか。日本が韓国を統治したことで人口は2倍に増え、経済成長率は日本本土に比べて3倍だった。

@user-ed7rh5dr9v

2 ай бұрын

2배가 아니라 1.5배(1700만 -> 2500만) 동남아와 아프리카와 같이 유럽의 식민지배를 통해 산업혁명이 본격화 되었던 지역이 1900~1940년 사이 인구가 2~4배 늘었던 것에 비하면 턱없이 부족한 수준. 또한 경제성장률은 그다지 크게 오르지 않았다. 태평양전쟁을 거치면서 조선의 1인당 gdp는 식민지배 이전으로까지 하락. (1911 조선 1인당 gdp 777달러 1945 조선 1인당 gdp 616달러) 또한 625를 거치면서 1인당 gdp는 세계 최저까지 떨어졌다.

@greenfig-tube88

2 ай бұрын

@@user-ed7rh5dr9v その植民地にされたアフリカや東南アジアに人達は奴隷の様に扱われていたのですが、日本が朝鮮を併合していた時朝鮮人は日本人から奴隷扱いされていたのでしょうか？

Trust me I know the history and I know what most of what you are saying is true. But honestly as a half Japanese, I wonder. This video is already years into the "invasion" (colonization), but I do not see any forcing of culture? I see Japanese signs, yes, because Korea was Japan back then, that makes sense. I see a japanese shrine, but what I also see is people writing hangul, people wearing traditional Korean dresses, I even see displays of Korean culture, with the beautiful ladies on the drums...This was not what I expected as a half Japanese, I have been told that it was much worse. so I was surprised to see, that Korea just looked like a upgraded version of Korea, or am I wrong?

@user-zg2yw2es7t

2 жыл бұрын

Anti-Japanese education distorts real history. That is all.

@xTheLemon

Жыл бұрын

During the 1920s there was some room for Korean culture. It was into the 1930s and particularly in the mid-late 1930s that they tried to really remove Korean culture from its existence.

@user-ry5xq3ev8l

Жыл бұрын

People are brainwashed by Western propaganda. Japan didn't have any reason to harm Korea because the reason why Japan annexed Korea in the first place was to strengthen Korea so that it'd be a strong wall between Japan and Russia. Japan was afraid of Russia at the time. Korea was also afraid of the possibility of Russia trying to expand their territory southwards. That's why they asked Japan for help. There was even a political activist who took the life of a Japanese policitian who OPPOSED the annexation. The annexation was agreed between both of the countries. The population and average life expectancy in Korea skyrocketed after Japan annexed Korea. Japan gave Korea money that was about three times their national budget and built many schools, hospitals, and factories. The "atrocities" people often talk about are just individual bad apples among Japanese people commiting individual crimes. It's bad, but it's no different from when Americans who belong to the US military base in Okinawa sometimes abuse local women.

@KenKobayashiRasmussen

Жыл бұрын

@@user-vr6cc8rm4o I am talking about videos, pictures, documents. Much of the footage taken during this time was done by American soldiers or foreigners other than Japanese or Koreans at the time. There are countless documents where soldiers write home to America or depict what they see during the invasion in military documents. Most documents do not speak of the horrors that are retold by Koreans. If dunking people in boiling water publicly was a thing, why are there no evidence? This footage was taken by a tourist, and again it seem peaceful From the horrible tales I have heard trough Koreans, I was just expecting much much worse. I am not blaming the Koreans of overreacting, I am simply saying maybe it was not all bad for everyone? I know that illiteracy in Korea when the Japanese came was almost 100%, and no roads, no trains, no electricity, no temples. These things where all something the Japanese brought with them, and these things have like it or not been beneficial for the Korean development after the invasion.

@KenKobayashiRasmussen

Жыл бұрын

@@user-vr6cc8rm4o Korea had many many years of conflict before the japanese annexation. Political unrest and unpeaceful times means no time modernize or build. I am half Japanese, but I was not educated in Japan, I have read both Japanese and Korean history and also the more objective view from the US. There is no doubt that Japan committed horrible atrocities, and nothing can excuse that. There is however a slight overexagusation when it comes to the stories if the Annexation, I do not that atrocities did not happen at all, I just believe that the few incidences that did happen was spread mouth to mouth by Koreans and used to stay together and fight against the Japanese in the name of culture and country. Koreans are a people of immense pride, and they seem to NEVER be able to let go of any grudges. They are easily The comfort women case, what happened to it? The leader who was in charge of the whole thing was caught stealing the money that the Japanese payed the comfort women. My mother and her sister even donated money in a national support of comfort women during the imperial war of Japan, and what happened to that money,, Million of millions of dollars, and private letter from prime minister. The comfort women wanted to end it there, but the Korean government wanted to use this history to hurt Japan's pride, so they forced the women not to accept the apology from the prime minister and all the money donated... this money was also stolen by korean officials in the 70´s, again in 1998 Japan decided to pay again, and again in 2015. Why do you think that most of the court rulings does not go through in Korea for the comfort women to sue Japan? Because they have no ground evidence. A very prominent American officer described to brothels of the imperial army of Japan. Now his description might not be accurate for all brothels, but at least the one he described had Korean men, working to get Korean women in the outskirts of Korea to come work there, mostly by lying to them and saying they would work as nurses. When they finally got there obviously they got to work, and the american noted that they were paid for their work. Another officer mentions that the shame of the girls after the war ended made the girls say that they didn't get money and say they were forced by the Japanese, when in truth they were played and it was the koreans who forced them, making the Japanese believe they were there willingly to make money. Several letters and document with eyewitnesses state that the Japanese men payed for the work the comfort women did. Japan has apologized several times for the war crimes they committed, but the Korean government does not want to korean people to accept it, because politicians are using the conflict for voters, don't you see? Here is a looong list of all the official apologize to war crimes of Japan: List of Appologies: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_war_apology_statements_issued_by_Japan Comfort women spokes people lied and stole donation money: www.asahi.com/ajw/articles/13373319 Peace Treaty between Japan and Korea: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_on_Basic_Relations_Between_Japan_and_the_Republic_of_Korea

와 우리 왕할머니때다 아직도 건강하게 잘살아게심

Not sure what the point of colourizing is when it's going to be this inaccurate.

1930년대의 서울풍경을 볼수있어서 신기하고 기쁘지만 시대적 특성상 길거리의 간판이나 기모노입은 여성들을 보니깐 한편으로 또 마음이아프네요

@user-uv9ur5ti8t

3 күн бұрын

Don't worry. Nowadays you have Japanese young people going to Korea to become Kpop idols and learn Korean language and wear the hanbok,lmao.

deberion conservar el santuario japonés como parte de su historia

@whwngud8967

2 жыл бұрын

🖕 Remains of Japanese imperialist colonial rule. Tell them to visit their favorite shrine in Japan. Why is it in Korea?

@mannerspeakingDay1

Жыл бұрын

굳이?

@user-zc1oj1fn6f

6 ай бұрын

It's like asking to preserve Hitler's statue. are you crazy?😂

@1n4L1

4 ай бұрын

@@user-zc1oj1fn6f Shrines are like churches Does preserving churches built by Germans mean supporting Nazism?

일제시대라 가난 하고 일본어가 많긴한데 너무 평화로운데….?

@red4857

6 ай бұрын

그럼 무슨 아무때나 총쏘고 때려잡는줄아나

@Waterhiyouhey

Ай бұрын

​@@red4857Yep

할머니 할아버지 세대때 한복입고 길거리 다니는게 신기함.. 할머니 할아버지 세대때 진짜 많은일이 있었을텐데 이제는 누구한테 사과받지도 못하고 돌아가시는 분들이 많네

Japanese Korea is the best Korea

@attamohammed5625

Жыл бұрын

3.1운동, 치안유지법 살펴보면 확실히 아님

@Waterhiyouhey

Ай бұрын

💀

오늘날의 몽골?

I wonder if this would've been the same if the Japanese Empire didn't annex Korea...

@japanfanatic1415

2 жыл бұрын

They would've been a hell of a lot poorer if Japan never annexed them.

@japanfanatic1415

2 жыл бұрын

@@kmsk1999 what a dumb statement. we're talking about alternate scenarios.

@oceanrocks

7 ай бұрын

@@japanfanatic1415The Korean War devastated the country but they built themselves up after that.

@japanfanatic1415

6 ай бұрын

@@oceanrocks I'm well aware. But before Japan annexed Korea it was one of the poorest countries in the world and even just outside the palace smelled like feces.

@user-uv9ur5ti8t

3 күн бұрын

​@@oceanrocksThat too. But USA invested money in both Japan and (South) Korea after the end of the WW2.

4

1

2

Japanese everywhere 🇯🇵

저때 같은 나라였다는게 너무 자랑스럽다 ㅠㅠ 대일본제국 만세!!! 천황 폐하 만세!!!

For those who think that the Japanese colonial era looks peaceful just by looking at the screen, Of course, the people in the video look peaceful, but there is an invisible side behind it. After the March 1st Movement in 1919, japan realized that if japan suppressed it with force, japan could not dominate Joseon. In addition, the ruthless suppression committed by Japanese soldiers and police became known to the world, leading to diplomatic issues. Accordingly, Saito Makoto, who became the Governor-General of Joseon, put forward cultural politics as a new Joseon ruling policy. Japan quit unauthorized rule in the 1910s and began cultural rule in 1920. Cultural rule was a colonial policy proposed by the Japanese Government-General of Korea since the 1920s, and instead of the military police system that monitored and controlled Koreans, the "ordinary police system" was implemented. It also announced that it recognized Joseon's culture or tradition or allowed limited freedom of speech, assembly, and publication. However, cultural politics was a way of governing to cleverly deceive colonial rule. Cultural politics also encouraged the division and conflict of korean people. Japanese imperialism actively used pro-Japanese groups instead of military police with guns and knives, and pro-Japanese groups harassed people in a more vicious way than Japanese police. Although the screen may look peaceful, it is only a trick to foster pro-Japanese group and facilitate Joseon's colonization by causing division between the Korean people.

1930년대 필리핀 영상보다가 우리나라 30년대 영상보니 너무 뒤떨어지게 구시대 느낌이 나네. 화질나쁜 흑백의 필리핀영상과 다르게 땟깔 좋게 화려하게 보정한 영상임에도 불구하고

@lakelouise6447

2 жыл бұрын

그당시는 필리핀이 우리보다 잘살았었죠. 70년대까지..

@Flyingpotatos

Жыл бұрын

1930年代のフィリピンの首都マニラは、東アジアでは東京の次にGDPが高かったです。当時フィリピンはアメリカ領だったので、経済的には豊かでした。

일제 강점기가 없었다면 이렇게 발전할 수 있었을 까를 얘기하면 댓글로 일본가서 살아라 하는 것들이 달리거나 반대테러 박히거나 신고먹고 아봉당하는게 현실 난 딱히 친일도 반일도 아닌데

@Amnok

2 жыл бұрын

일제 강점기 끝나고 6.25전쟁 이후 한국 특히 남한 기간산업은 거진 초토화됐고 1인 평균 국민소득은 세계 꼴지였는데 지금의 한국은 오로지 한국의 힘으로 일으켜 세운게 맞지 논리전개를 그런식으로 하니 욕먹을만하네 억울해할거 없음

@bolero3234

Жыл бұрын

일본이 조선을 안끝냈으면 근대화나 됐을까? ㅋㅋ

@ykokog1813

7 ай бұрын

어떤 면에서 근대화인지 생각해볼 필요가 있지요. 예로 일제시기는 메이지 시대 초기보다도 인프라 보급률, 의사 비율, 취학률이 아주 떨어졌습니다.

@ykokog1813

7 ай бұрын

특히 1930년대에는 모든 인프라 개발이 공장을 돌리기 위해 북쪽에 지어집니다. 일제시기 전기 보급 가구는 10% 대였는데 발전량의 70%를 북한지역이 차지했습니다.

@ykokog1813

7 ай бұрын

영상 초반의 조선 신궁 근처는 현재의 용산, 남촌, 충무로 일대고 19세기 부터 일본인 주거지입니다. 서울에 그나마 있는 상수도와 발전소도 저기 몰려있었고 조선인들보다 저가에 우선적으로 공급되었습니다.

1:26 I found a Korean signboard behind 2:10 Traditional dance with traditional dress I heard Japan has destroyed Korean language and culture but it seems not…

@kenmaspudding8827

3 жыл бұрын

no japan didnt ruin the language. japan ruined both korean borders

@kenmaspudding8827

3 жыл бұрын

before it was one korea. now theres north and south korea

@amazon5513

3 жыл бұрын

Hmm? I suppose Colony Korea also one Korea No north or south… US and Soviet made the border perhaps?

@KenKobayashiRasmussen

3 жыл бұрын

I wondered exactly the same thing, and I commented exactly the same thing as you, and the men in the park are writing HAngul. it seems Japan did allow freedom of culture....i dont understand

@KenKobayashiRasmussen

3 жыл бұрын

@@kenmaspudding8827 The Japanese surrender and pullout of Korea, was the kickstarter to the division of Korea, Japan was not responsible. actually if you think about it, the only time there was peace and prosperity in Korea was during the invasion (colonization) by the Japanese. Before and after, there was war and kaos...

0:39 일본영상이 잘못 삽입된건줄 알았는데 우리나라였다니... 가슴이 참 착잡해지네요...

@user-qk1wc3cm1q

2 жыл бұрын

?

@Amnok

2 жыл бұрын

@@user-qk1wc3cm1q 남산에 한국 전통 무교의 성지인 국사당을 철거하고 여의도 면적 두배의 조선신궁을 갖다 박아버렸는데 당연히 착잡하지 무지성 반일무새임?

@user-uf8lh2qh2i

Жыл бұрын

네 0:58초 보면 알겠네요. 기모노입은 여자 옆에 조선인 있는걸 보니 일제시대 우리나라맞네요

@ykokog1813

7 ай бұрын

영상 초반은 조선 신궁인데 저 일대는 현재의 용산, 남촌, 충무로 입니다. 저긴 개화기 때부터 일본인 동네이고 본토 일본인들보다 소득이 높았습니다. 한국인들 사는 곳이 아니에요.

Western Japan, Keijo

역시 대일본제국이 지배해줘야지 나라답네. 天皇陛下万歳！！！

@로탭일철

2 жыл бұрын

대일본제국은 지랄 일본이 그렇게 좋으면 일본가서 살던가