21. Myth And Religion Geographic Index religions. Myth Japan Japanese and korean mythology; stories and legendsfrom Ancient Japan and Southeast Asia. Myth - Mesoamerica http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/mythgeographic/

zfp=-1 About History Ancient/Classical History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with Ancient/Classical History with N.S. Gill Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects A to Z COLOSSEUM Cleopatra Pictures WEAPONS WARFARE ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Myth - Religion - Geographic Index Index of mythology and religion pages by country or other geographic criteria, including the Greco-Roman and Norse gods and goddesses. Myth - Greece and Rome Pre-Christian mythology and religion in Greece and Rome, especially, the Olympian gods and goddesses. Celtic Religion - Mythology Index Pages on this site on Celtic religion, mythology and legends. Eastern Church - Byzantine - Greek Orthodox The earliest Christian Church was in the Syriac and Aramaic-speaking East where also the name Christian was first applied. Myth - African Links to sub-Saharan African mythology.

22. Myth: Japan And Southeast Asia Japanese and korean mythology; stories and legendsfrom Ancient Japan and Southeast Asia. http://ancienthistory.about.com/cs/japanmyth/

zfp=-1 About History Ancient/Classical History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with Ancient/Classical History with N.S. Gill Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects A to Z COLOSSEUM Cleopatra Pictures WEAPONS WARFARE ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Myth - Japan and Southeast Asia Japanese and Korean mythology; stories and legends from Ancient Japan and Southeast Asia. Gods and Goddesses Pages on individual gods and goddesses. Ariel Chinese, Choctaw, Comanche, Digueno, The Birth of Hawai'i, and Hindu creation myths. The Family Tree Of Gods Genealogy of Izanami, Izanaki, Ohyamatsumi, Amateras, Susanoh, Kusinada, Iwanagahime, Konohananosakuyahime, Hononinigi, Ohkuninushi, Toyotamabime, Hoori, Hoderi, Tamayoribime, Ugayahukiaezu, and Jinmu. The Founding Myth The Prince Yamato myth tells the story of creation and legitimates the divine lineage of the imperial family. A glossary defines key words.

23. Poetry, 1/17/2003 - The Texas Observer He lived there, learned Korean, became passionate about the possibleconnections between korean mythology and Native American myths. http://www.texasobserver.org/showArticle.asp?ArticleID=1237

24. The Universe Etruscan; Folklore; Greek; Greek heroic legend; Haitian; Hindu; Inca mythology;Japanese mythology; Judaic mythology; korean mythology; Latvian mythology http://heelaldemo.aps.nl/english/pages/vraag.asp?ID=26

25. Untitled KIDAL (Amphibian Rudra) korean mythology It is a Korean malefic creature whichrepresents the element of water. LAZM (Reptilian Rudra) korean mythology http://www.crosswinds.net/~jeneba/rudora/rudramyth.htm

26. Lonely Planet World Guide | Destination North Korea | Off The Beaten Track Paekdusan is sacred to all Koreans, because according to korean mythology it iswhere the 'Son of the Lord of Heaven' descended to earth and the first Korean http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/north_east_asia/north_korea/obt.htm

home search help worldguide ... Related Weblinks North Korea Off the Beaten Track Paekdusan Paekdusan straddles the Korean-Chinese border in the far north. At 2744m (1070ft) this extinct volcano is the highest peak on the Korean Peninsula. It is surrounded by a vast wilderness, and the main peak is covered year-round by whitish pumice and snow; the name means 'White Head Mountain'. A huge crater lake called Chonji ('Lake of Heaven') lies at the summit, surrounded by bare rocky crags. It is one of the deepest alpine lakes in the world, and although it's fed by two hot springs, it is also one of the coldest. Paekdusan is sacred to all Koreans, because according to Korean mythology it is where the 'Son of the Lord of Heaven' descended to earth and the first Korean kingdom began. North Korea's current history books also claim that the Dear Leader established his headquarters here in the 1920s and defeated the Japanese from there. Although no history books outside of North Korea claim the region was a battlefield during WWII, plenty of revolutionary and anti-imperialist slogans have been carved on the trees. Many more of these 'slogan-bearing trees' are being discovered every year, and most are so well preserved that you'd think they were carved yesterday, if you didn't know any better. Paekdusan is 350km (217mi) north-east of P'yongyang. back to top previous next : We've tried to make the information on this web site as accurate as possible, but it is provided 'as is' and we accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by anyone resulting from this information. You should verify critical information like visas, health and safety, customs, and transportation) with the relevant authorities before you travel.

27. ´ëÇÐ/ÇкμҰ³ÀÔ´Ï´Ù. ? ? . Korean History and People. 2. 2. ? . korean mythology and Korean. People. 2. 2. ?. Korean Folklore.2. http://www.cup.ac.kr/hak_intro/insung.htm

Christian Thought Sentence and Expression Philosophy and Reality English Exercise and Health Etiquette in Life Introduction to Computer Understanding of the Bible The World of the Bible Anthropology Introduction to the Oriental Thought Intelligence and Ethics Poetry Reading Appreciation in Life Poetry Reading and Appreciation in Life in World Religion. Basic Sino-Korean in life Korean Literature and Society Korean History and People Korean Mythology and Korean People Korean Folklore Understanding of Human Psychology Introduction to Business Administration Introduction to Venture Business Modern Society and Mass Culture Psychology for Mental Health Social Welfare Introduction to Security Investment Marriage and Family Fashion and Women Understanding of Physics Understanding of Biology Understanding of Chemistry Understanding of Earth Science Multimedia Practice Internet Application Elementary Programming Human Being and Environment Understanding of Mathematics Understanding of Music Art and Literature in Cinema Understanding of Medical Care System Health Science in Modern Times Food and Health Modern Life and Recreation Leisure Sports Sports Dance Exercise of TOEIC 1 Exercise of TOEIC 2 Exercise of TOEIC 3 English Conversation 1 English Conversation 2 Chinese 1 Chinese 2 Japanese 1 Japanese 2 ¡ß ±×¸®½ºµµ±³ Á¤½Å (Christian Thought) ¡ß ¹®Àå°ú Ç¥Çö (Sentence and Expression)

28. ´ëÇÐ/ÇкμҰ³ÀÔ´Ï´Ù. ? ? . Korean History and People. 2. 2. ? . korean mythology and Korean People. 2. 2. ?. Korean Folklore.2. http://www.cup.ac.kr/hakgwa/insung.htm

Christian Thought Sentence and Expression Philosophy and Reality English Exercise and Health Etiquette in Life Introduction to Computer Understanding of the Bible The World of the Bible Anthropology Introduction to the Oriental Thought Intelligence and Ethics Poetry Reading Appreciation in Life Poetry Reading and Appreciation in Life in World Religion. Basic Sino-Korean in life Korean Literature and Society Korean History and People Korean Mythology and Korean People Korean Folklore Understanding of Human Psychology Introduction to Business Administration Introduction to Venture Business Modern Society and Mass Culture Psychology for Mental Health Social Welfare Introduction to Security Investment Marriage and Family Fashion and Women Understanding of Physics Understanding of Biology Understanding of Chemistry Understanding of Earth Science Multimedia Practice Internet Application Elementary Programming Human Being and Environment Understanding of Mathematics Understanding of Music Art and Literature in Cinema Understanding of Medical Care System Health Science in Modern Times Food and Health Modern Life and Recreation Leisure Sports Sports Dance Exercise of TOEIC 1 Exercise of TOEIC 2 Exercise of TOEIC 3 English Conversation 1 English Conversation 2 Chinese 1

29. Korean History:: A Bibliography :::::: [LITERATURE] Kim, Yolgyu. Some Aspects of korean mythology. In Folk Culture in Korea.Seoul The Si-sa-yong-o-sa Publishers, Inc., 1982. Kim, Yol-gyu. http://www.hawaii.edu/korea/bibliography/literature.htm

Korean History: A Bibliography Compiled by Kenneth R. Robinson Maintained by The Center for Korean Studies, University of Hawai`i CKS HOME Korean History: A Bibliography Literature Aldridge, A. Owen. "Two Court Autobiographers of the Eighteenth Century: Voltaire and Lady Hong of Korea." Seoul Journal of Korean Studies 4 (December 1991): 59-72. Baek, Eunice H. "Through the Eyes of Children: Postwar Modern Korean Literature." Korean Culture 11:4 (Winter 1990): 24-29. Bantly, Francisca Cho. Embracing Illusion: Truth and Fiction in 'The Dream of the Nine Clouds.' Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1996. Belson, Mark J. "Hyon Chin-gon's Philosophy of Wine." Korea Journal 14:5 (May 1974): 34-43.

30. RDfairytales mythology, Greek heroic legend, Haitian mythology, Hindu mythology, Inca mythology,Japanese mythology, Judaic mythology, korean mythology, Latvian mythology http://www.wsd.k12.ca.us/techresource/RDfairytales.html

Fairy Tales Myths Legends Folk Tales Brothers Grimm Lesson Plans Brothers Grimm (K-5, Literature) K-2 http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/talesofthebrothersgrimm/index.html The Online Encyclopedia of Myths, Folklore, and Legends Encyclopedia Mythica: Home Excellent online resource for anything about myths, legends, and folklore. Creatures, objects (Excalibur, for example) people, etc. You may search for an article, enter a single word, several words, or a phrase. Features information on: Aboriginal mythology, African mythology, Arthurian legend, Aztec mythology, Celtic mythology, Chinese mythology, Egyptian mythology, Etruscan mythology, Folklore, Greek mythology, Greek heroic legend, Haitian mythology, Hindu mythology, Inca mythology, Japanese mythology, Judaic mythology, Korean mythology, Latvian mythology, Mayan mythology, Mesopotamian mythology, Native American mythology, Norse mythology, Persian mythology, Polynesian mythology, Roman mythology Brought to you by ABP1 - Fairytales - The Fisherman and his Wife - by the Brothers Grimm The Fisherman and His Wife Presented by ABP1 - Bedtime Stories from the Brothers Grimm On-Line Stories: Hans In Luck, Bremen Town Musicians, The Dog and the Sparrow, The Fisherman's Wife, The Frog Prince

31. A Virtual Library Of Useful URLs - 200 Religion (Includes Mythology) Folklore, Greek mythology, Greek heroic legend, Hindu mythology, Inca mythology,Japanese mythology, Judaic mythology, korean mythology, Latvian mythology http://www.aresearchguide.com/200religion.html

A Research Guide for Students By I. Lee Virtual Library of Useful URLs Arranged by Dewey Decimal Classification 200 Religion (Includes Mythology) 200 RELIGION 200 Religions 200.92 Saints, Religious biography, (Martyrs), (Patron saints), (Christian saints), (Bible - Biography), (Biblical characters) 220 Bible ... 299.5128 I Ching, (Yi jing) 200 Religions Beliefnet.com Facets of Religion . Links to Christianity, Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Islam, Bahai Faith, Taoism, Jainism, Sikhism, Zoroastrianism, Pantheism, Magical Religions (New Pagans, Wicca, Voodoo), Relicts of Ancient Religions, etc. plus Religious Studies Resources. World Religions . Annotated links to Christianity, Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, Sikhism, Zen Buddhism. Includes a link to Academic Info Religion Gateway which directs you to Ancient History of Religions; Eastern Religions Gateway; Cults (Religious Movements); Gnosticism; Islamic, Jewish, and Native American Religious Studies; Religions in Canada, China, and United States; Women and Religion; etc. World Religions Index . Contents: Personal Pages (stories from people who have experienced different world religions and religious philosophies), Articles (on major world religions), Table One (understanding World Faiths and Religious Philosophies: info on Christianity, Christian Science, Spiritualism, Jehovah's Witnesses, Mormonism, Eastern Mysticism, The Way International, Unity, and the Unification Church), Table Two (info on Christianity, Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, and Primitive Religion) and Links to other sites that deal with world religions, cults and religious philosophies.

32. Soccer Traveller They visited the cities of KeuongJu, and Daegu and spent time in Seoul, touringBuddhist temples, learning about korean mythology, hiking in the countryside http://www.connectionsmagazine.bc.ca/currentissue/terrace/soccer.html

Soccer traveller Terrace by Jaime Spyksma Many people watched the World Cup this summer in Korea. But few people, even Canadians, have had the chance to play on its field. Jon Pelster not only visited the World Cup stadium, he was one of only of 19 Canadians selected to play soccer on its field only weeks after the World Cup tournament. The teacher at Centennial Christian School in Terrace represented Canada as a soccer player at the Global Association of Culture and Peace (GACP) conference this August in Daejeong, South Korea. The GACP conference lasted eight days, from August 11 to 18, with athletic competitions and events of cultural appreciation taking place throughout several regions in South Korea. "The magnitude of the conference is huge. Over 400,000 Koreans are members and the opening ceremonies had 30, 000 in attendance," Jon said. The GACP uses sport, mainly soccer, plus art and culture to promote peace and understanding with other nations, in order to break the boundaries and misunderstandings of racial differences. This was the sixth global conference held by the GACP. Pelster and the Canadian team played against five different teams in a tournament that paralleled the World Cup format.

33. KOCCA CT News the r ..200301-20). - Original Form of Culture Donga Seetech’s‘Origins of korean mythology’. If there are Greek and http://www.kocca.or.kr/webzin_eng/total_pds/edu_list.jsp?strBbsid=800

34. KOCCA CT News 200301-20). - Original Form of Culture Donga Seetech’s ‘Originsof korean mythology’(2003-01-13). - Original Form of Culture http://www.kocca.or.kr/webzin_eng/total_pds/edu_list_next.jsp?strBbsid=800

35. Did You Know? According to korean mythology, Tangun, half-human, half-divine, and the king ofsandalwood, is the ancestor of all Koreans because he became the first king of http://www3.telus.net/eslkorea/didyouknow.htm

DID YOU KNOW? The name Korea comes from the early dynasty name Koryo which means high mountains and clear water. Located on the banks of the Han-gang River, Seoul is home to ¼ of Korea's population. Throughout history, Korea has resisted cultural and political domination from outside forces. Koreans do not wear shoes in a home. It is polite to take off your shoes before you enter a home. It is good manners to pass and receive objects with both hands. If you want to take someone's business card, put out your right hand to accept the card and place your left hand under the wrist. You should pass an object in the same manner. The husband is expected to hand over all or most of his salary to his wife, who manages the family finances. Son Ki-jong was the first Korean to win a Gold Medal in a marathon during the 1936 Olympics. At that time, however, Korea was under Japanese colonization and the medal was won for Japan. Acupuncture is a popular treatment for pain and illness in Korea. South Korea has one of the world's highest literacy rates, 98% among 15 year olds and older. Korean kimchi, (fermented spicy dish), is easy to make. Chop one head of Chinese cabbage, 2 green onions, and 1-2 cloves of garlic. Mix in 2 tsp of Korean red pepper powder, 1 tsp of ginger and salt. Put in a covered jar and store in the refrigerator or a cool dark place for at least a month.

36. Fox G. Love -- Witch, Fairy, Lady, Or Virgin? potentially lethal and toxic effects. I kind of like the whole halfGodhalf-animal origin of Korean people in korean mythology. http://www.medeasin.com/foxglove.htm

Fox G. Love : Another drawing I did for my alternative medicine talk. Representing the herbal Foxglove, the origin of the cardiac glycoside, digitalis. Foxglove itself is considered poisonous because eating the raw herbal does not give predictable safe amounts of digitalis, but often results in lethal overdoses of digitalis (per an X-Files episode or Agatha Christie novels). Causing weakness, heart arrhythmias, complete heart block and death in the worst cases. Through modern science, the active compound of Foxglove has been isolated and prescribed as Digoxin, a very common and effective heart medication. (Shown in massive cardiac trials to improve symptoms and decrease hospitalizations in systolic heart failure. No improvement in mortality though.) It's levels are monitored carefully but being able to give predictable small dosages makes it a much safer drug. Foxglove like many alternative medicines has many romantic names, including Witch's Glove, Virgin's Glove, Fairy Fingers. The girl in the drawing is wearing a Korean hairpin ring and pin. Streaked hair seems to be the popular thing among many an Asian femme both in America and Korea.

37. List Of Publications Chonnam National Univ. 1995. History of korean mythology, The Historyof Folklore in Korea, Chisik Co, 1996. 2. Folklore of Koksung http://chonnam.chonnam.ac.kr/~ksna/list.htm

Lists of Publications Books A Study on Korean Myths , Seoul : Kyomunsa, 1993. 11. Understanding of Korean Folklore (coauthorship), Seoul: Munhak-academy, 1994. 2. A Study on Folklore of Chonnam , Seoul : Minsogwon, 1994. 8. A Study on the literary Theory of Hyang-Ga and its Works , Seoul : Chipmundang, 1995. 2. A Methodology of Fieldwork (translation), Kwangju : Press of Chonnam National University, 1995. A Folkloristic Study on Twelve Year-Animals (coauthorship), Seoul: Chipmundang, 1996 Introduction of Namdo-Folkloristics (coauthorship) , Seoul: Thaehaksa, 1998. 2. , Seoul : Minsogwon, 1998. 8. Papers "A Study on Chesuk-muga ", Graduate School of Chonnam National Univ., Master's Thesis, 1983. "A Study on Songjomuga ", Collected Treatises on Language and Literature. vol. 7.8, Language and Literature Society, Chonnam National Univ., 1986, pp.245-272. "A Literary Research of Siblings' Marriage Narratives", Collected Treatises on Language and Literature. vol. 9, Language and Literature Society, Chonnam National Univ., 1986, pp.245-272. "A Study on

38. Asia Pacific Transcripts Cranes, known in korean mythology as the bringers of peace and prosperityhave returned to the area after many years in exile. Dr http://www.abc.net.au/ra/asiapac/archive/1999/mar/raap-5mar1999-2.htm

PROPOSAL TO TURN KOREAN DMZ INTO NATURE AND PEACE RESERVE It will be the first nature strip on a battlefield - there are moves to turn the de-militarised zone between North and South Korea - still technically at war - into a reserve for the protection of rare and endangered species The Korean D-M-Z is one of the world's potential military flashpoints, but it has also become a refuge for unique fauna and flora. Anita Barraud reports: . SFX..Now do you see Mount Kumgang over there? Yeah I do. What do you think of it? Well it looks very tall and majestic, and very steep, and I'd love to go and visit it some day. It's known as the most beautiful mountain in South and North Korea. It's very disapointing that people can't visit Mount Kumgang because of the border. Just look at this fence along the DMZ. It separates the 2 sides. BARRAUD: Now this potential tourist will get his wish. A pointed message from a documentary series broadcast recently on the South Korean Television called "DMZ the Hidden Land of Korea".. This month Mount Kumgang officially opened - minus the barbed wire fence. It's seen as a positive step in fostering cultural exchange between the warring North and South Korea's.

39. Spirituality According to korean mythology, Tangun, half-human, half-divine and the king of sandalwood,is the ancestor of all Koreans because he became the first king of http://cwr.utoronto.ca/cultural/english/skorea/spirit.html

Spirituality K oreans are tolerant and accepting of spiritual differences. Korea's traditional religions, Buddhism, Confucianism and Chondogyoism, have played an important role in shaping their moral code. B uddhism has the largest following of all Korean religions. As of 1991, there were 26 Buddhist sects and 9231 temples with more than 11 million followers. Buddhism originated in India and travelled to Korea via China in the fourth century AD. C hristianity arrived in Korea in the early 17th century when the works of Matteo Ricci, a Catholic missionary in China, were brought from Peking. In 1984, Pope John Paul II paid a visit to the Roman Catholic Church in Korea to help celebrate its bicentennial. The Pope canonized 93 Koreans and 10 French missionary martyrs. It was the first time that a canonization ceremony had been held outside the Vatican. This gave Korea the fourth largest number of Catholic saints in the world. Did you know? According to Korean mythology, Tan-gun , half-human, half-divine and the king of sandalwood, is the ancestor of all Koreans because he became the first king of the people of the Korean peninsula.

40. ±³°ú°úÁ¤ Seminar in Classical Korean Literary Criticism) 33-0 101.753 (Studies in korean mythology) 3-3-0 101.765 http://plaza.snu.ac.kr/~korean/home/curri.html

101.201* ±¹¾îÇа³·Ð(Introduction to Korean Linguistics) 3£­3£­0 101.202 ±¹¹®Çа³·Ð(Introduction to Korean Literature) 3£­3£­0 101.203 ±¹¾îÇа­µ¶(Readings in Korean Linguistics) 3£­3£­0 101.212 ±¹¾îÀ½¿î·Ð(Korean Phonology) 3£­3£­0 101.215 Çѱ¹°íÀü½°¡°­µ¶(Readings in Classical Korean Poetry) 3£­3£­0 101.218 Çѱ¹Çö´ëÈñ°î·Ð(Modern Korean Drama) 3£­3£­0 101.221* Çѱ¹°íÀü¹®Çлç(History of Classical Korean Literature) 3£­3£­0 101.222* Çѱ¹Çö´ë¹®Çлç(History of Modern Korean Literature) 3£­3£­0 101.223 Çѱ¹°íÀü»ê¹®°­µ¶(Readings in Classical Korean Prose) 3£­3£­0 101.301* ±¹¾î»ç(History of Korean Language) 3£­3£­0 101.303 ±¹¾î¹®¹ý·Ð 1(Studies in Korean Grammar 1) 3£­3£­0 101.304 ±¹¾î¹®¹ý·Ð 2(Studies in Korean Grammar 2) 3£­3£­0 101.308 Çѱ¹°íÀü¼Ò¼³·Ð(Classical Korean Novel) 3£­3£­0 101.309 Çö´ëÇѱ¹½·Ð(Modern Korean Poetry) 3£­3£­0 101.310 Çѱ¹Çö´ë½ÀηÐ(Modern Korean Poets) 3£­3£­0

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