Hello everyone and welcome to my channel. I'm interested in making videos on Korean history, travelling around Korea and making the occasional English education videos. Having lived in Korea for many years, I use my experience here to help me create various content and go on site to get footage related to the historical topics I explore.
Thank you for stopping by and I hope you enjoy the content. Thanks for watching!
![MORE Korean Temples Motifs and Symbols [History of Korea]](/img/d.gif)
Пікірлер
The history in this beautiful place. King Taejo👑🤩
Wonderful place! ❤
She had to do everything at her disposal in order to "survive" back in those times. Of course in a patriarchal or men controlling society she's going to be labeled in a negative way. Go figure.
🌺💖🌺💖👌🌺💖🙏🙏
King Injo is one of the WORST Joseon kings on par with imbecile king Seonjo who almost tortured great Admiral Yi to death. Love your videos! Only if King Hyojong lived longer...why do all the good kings of Joseon die young (except for jerk king Yeongjo). Thank you so much for the English subtitles.
Thanks ^^
Su hermano el príncipe heredero también pudo haber sido un buen rey.
Thanks for history 🎉🎉😮 Meanwhile jumong the series is being watched in the entire northern Uganda 😢😢😢😊😊
I love this 😮😮
Wow I didn’t know this!
I find it truly deplorable.... I feel so sorry for the reality that the translation of Korean monster goblin (tokkabi) becomes Oni and the translation of Japanese monster Oni becomes a goblin (tokkabi)... [ドカビー (Dotkabi)] It would be great if we could separate it from 鬼 (Oni) by doing this... Also, I think the translation in English is the same. Scholars who study history by encountering Korean folklore say that they call blacksmiths who were active during the ancient Samhan period, and if they are blacksmiths, they call people with good hand skills. And most of the goblins are described as men who pop up in the soup, but my opinion is that the Korean word dokkabi should be translated as [Dexlaus Man Who Living At Forest] rather than [Goblin] in English-speaking countries. I think we (Korean people living in Korea) are like a runner... To hand over his or her own legacies in each hand to the next generation, each was running until the next runner was seen, narrowly and endlessly on the rocky track we were given. The next runner must be a person connected to his track, but our people living in the land of the Korean Peninsula are in a state of disarray due to the Japanese Empire. Because of the Japanese sabotage, we were delivering the wrong baton to us for a long time, and we managed to get it back thanks to the referee, the United Nations, but our baton was already covered with black stains from the Japanese hand. A lot of years were wasted immediately after liberation from the strange thing with horns to gradually become a dokkabi in the form of a handsome man. In the process of studying, getting to know, and understanding the original appearance of a goblin, I almost couldn't help but get angry. The Japanese settlement is... Even now, I feel that there are many people who think that the horns and colorful skin are goblins (tokkabi). Please remember that goblins are not just fantasies and visions. There is a very strict difference between Korean goblins (tokkabi) and Japanese goblins (tokkabi) in that the goblins (tokkabi) after the founding of the Joseon Dynasty did not have horns, and in Japan, they are called oni and are rare objects with horns. Oni is said to be a cruel creature who has a very violent temper and commits murder with a withdrawal, while Korean goblins (tokkabi) are said to like hanging out with people, are far more specialized in playing such as ssireum, and are said to be helpful when they see humans who are in trouble and can't help them. How can we compare these Korean goblins (tokkabi) by identifying them with those of Japan? I think it is right for us to once again work on the complete restoration of culture. There are still many stupid people who recognize that Korean goblins (tokkabi) and Japanese oni are there, and I think this is a shameful loophole in our heritage that must be corrected. Restoring the tainted culture is the job of our Korean people, but I think the wrong perception is still underneath the world. I hope it will be fixed from the beginning... Thank you if anyone has read the long post. There may be a lot of shortcomings because I used a translator, but I hope that the knowledge I know about parts of my country's occult will spread out to the world and then again to my own people... Thank you.
Sir please share Buddhist philosophy of korea please ❤ thanks for the info sir
Sir does korean Buddhist follow eight fold path , or panchsheel?? .... In Buddhism there is no god or heaven ..... What about korea Buddhism ?
Sir i have one qus to ask, sir when does the Christianity came in korea ?
The first time was in the 17th century. It was outlawed shortly thereafter. It became much more prevalent and important in the late 19th century.
❤ thank you so much for the info sir❤ keep sharing history and culture of korea
It's my pleasure ^^
I think people should also read Theravada Buddhism ... The 2nd beach i like the thoughts of therawada also ...
Sir What about snakes 🐍
after i sqw jumong i came here because of lady soseono
What was that Korean movie about the mongol invasion of Korea that came out a few years ago? It was really good
Fantastic, thank you so much. I'd like to express gratitude as well for including all the relevant terms in Korean on-screen, as well, that's very helpful
Yeah I always wonder if that’s useful…!
@@loonytricky very much so! I'm a Korean American who has a ways to go, language-wise, especially when it comes to the terminology of my somewhat recent pivot to Buddhism in the broad Korean tradition. 감사드립니다!
One of the oldest(probably the oldest) buddhist temple in Korea is Gwanryongsa in Gyoungsangnamdo province.
This was an excellent summary of shamaism and how it relates to the culture. I've been interested in the ways different cultures interact with shamanic practices since the 80s, and continue to be surprised at the similarities across cultures. Thank you for the time and intensive research this no doubt took.
Thanks a lot ^^
Love this Vid.....it makes me smile to see this King motivated by Reviving the Dynasty but also trying his best to what he can.
you summarize them so well...thanks for the video
this was interesting...I love temples
You are doing these masterpieces :) I love to listen to these videos :) to
In india, kirtimukha can be found on almost all hindu, buddhist and jain temples
Because in india there was no hindu temple since 8th,10th century only Buddhist temple were there. according toarcheological evidence in india we see only Buddhist, and jain culture in history
Great video! Where can I learn more about Korean art history? Like online courses and books
This book is pretty good: www.hyeonamsa.com/eng/book_detail.php?idx=1921&cate=&
I love Korean temples - hopefully can get the chance to stay at one of these beautiful Buddhist temples! Hugs from Switzerland
Omg.
a gambling place in Korea
Gambling?
Joseon Dynasty was founded in 1392.
AWESOME 🤩 Thank you for another great historical video. ❤
Much appreciated ^^ thanks for watching~~
Love this breakdown of symbols and decorations. As we learn to identify each element, we also learn to appreciate the whole with a broader understanding
Thanks ^^
I know that misogyny has greatly influenced Asian history, but this is just insane. How could you categorize women into ranks when they all get treated like less than slaves?
For the next video: Can you do a video about the life of Prince Yi Wu (이우) ? If not, keep the good work, your videos are very interesting.
Thanks for the idea! ^^
A general arriving at a capital on fire on getting rid of his opposition... Sounds familiar.
I thought it was about chunhyang tale
where do you get your information from? i want to read more. great video 👍🏽
@@eveslover8817 I find Korean history by watching Korean historical movies or drama on Viki or on KZread. Also googling Korean history.
What's the point of these ludicrous AI generated images for some of your pictures?
Well, you might dislike it, you have every right. But it's his channel, and his video, so he can do what he wants.
According to Prof. Lee Eun-jeung of Freie Universität Berlin, a lot of the Hamel account was made up. She points to the torture methods Hamel describes, which, at the time, were only in use in Japan.
Interesting~ i will look it up
What is a temple name?
It’s a name given to a monarch when he dies for the purpose of ancestor worship.
@@loonytricky Does not receiving such a name have any significance? Positive or negative?
@argojunior3468 very negative
It depends like gwanghaegun was not given temple name but he was not negative at all, he tried his best to restore a diplidated Korea from the imjin war and even restored some of the economy and military discipline so he was not a bad king, he tried his best honestly for me
It depends like gwanghaegun was not given temple name but he was not negative at all, he tried his best to restore a diplidated Korea from the imjin war and even restored some of the economy and military discipline so he was not a bad king, he tried his best honestly for me
King Hyojong, a very interesting King in Joseon history. Thank you for your the work of putting this great video together.
Glad you enjoyed it ^^
Thank you for these videos. It is hard to find information on the history of Korea.
as i remember king hyojong Although his plan for northern conquest was never put in action, many Koreans regard him as brilliant and brave ruler who dedicated his life for his nation. and Despite these preparations, Hyojong's planned northern campaigns against the Qing never materialized. The Qing dynasty had grown stronger, assimilating the vast Han army. However, the reformed Joseon military proved effective in 1654 and 1658, aiding the Qing against Russian invasions in battles that demonstrated the stability of the Joseon army. Hyojong also focused on agricultural development and continued reconstruction efforts started by Gwanghaegun. Despite these achievements, he faced immense stress from various internal and external challenges and died at 39 in 1659 from complications related to diabetes and a temporal artery injury. While his northern conquest plans remained unfulfilled, Hyojong is remembered as a dedicated ruler who strove to strengthen and protect Joseon.
Thank you for all this information. I have been trying to learn more about the real history of Korea. As an American I am aware that much of what we are taught about Korean history is westernized to fit the narrative of the west, if it is discussed at all. Is there a group in Korea that is allowed to study Korean history in both the North and the South? Or does the separation make it hard for research and discovery?
@@meddy833 I think North Korean study is allowed.
That what I meant
seoul
I want to see the statue in person in the heart of soul
Who invented the Korean alphabet
Sejong the Great...
Sejong cheonha the great
What is the most accurate drama about famous King Sejong
@@sokthealeng5604 Great King, Sejong from 2008 is great as well as Movie, “Forbidden Dream.”
great timing thanks bro
Thank you ^^ Much appreciated~
We should hear about Yusin if we haven’t already. Maybe alcheon
칠지도가 선인장 모양같네 백제가 사막 부근에 있었나? ㅎㅎ
插图几乎都是中国古画