41. Index Of /library/mythology/asia korean mythology Korea Read the introduction page or go directly to the articles.Mesopotamian mythology Ancient Akkadian, Babylonian and Sumerian mythology. http://artmotion.com/library/mythology/asia/

Index of /library/mythology/asia Name Last modified Size Description ... Parent Directory 22-Feb-2003 03:25 - Apache/1.3.27 Server at artmotion.com Port 80

42. KIPPO NEWS Wednesday, June 12, 2002 KING URU' is a new Korean musical based on Shakespeare's 'King Lear' incorporatingfantasy elements of korean mythology 'Baridaeghi.' In the story of the http://www.kippo.or.jp/KansaiWindowHtml/News/2002-e/20020612_NEWS.HTML

Menu (Please select an item) HOME News Tourism Business Kansai Digest What's Kansai? Pleasure of Nature Culture Events and Conferences Traditional Events Museums Main Data I LOVE KANSAI! Link page What's KIPPO Vol.9 No.381 Wednesday, June 12, 2002 Kansai discount services offered for foreign tourists Tourist facilities in eight prefectures in the Kansai region-Fukui, Mie, Shiga, Kyoto, Osaka, Hyogo, Nara and Wakayama-have launched discount services for foreign tourists in response to an increase in their number on the occasion of the 2002 FIFA World Cup Korea/Japan. The service is the brainchild of the Rekishi Kaido (Road of History) Promotion Council, made up of municipalities and economic organizations in Kansai. The council is headed by Yoshihisa Akiyama, chairman of the Kansai Economic Federation. Currently, 133 facilities, including hotels, inns, restaurants and souvenir shops, offer the discount services. These facilities post a certificate, issued by the council, at their front door or reception counter. The certificate is written in Japanese and English. Foreign tourists just show their passports to receive discounts of these facilities. Officials of the Rekishi Kaido Promotion Council say that they will expand the network of these facilities to provide better services to foreign tourists in Kansai. Symposium on cretaceous stratigraphy in Fukui An international symposium to study cretaceous stratigraphy in the Japan Sea Rim region will be held at the Fukui Prefectural Dinosaur Museum in Katsuyama City June 21. The symposium, to be titled 'Fauna and Flora of the Tetori Group and correlation with the Cretaceous Sequences in Far-East Asia,' is part of the 2002 general meeting of the Palaeontological Society of Japan to be held at the museum June 21-23.

43. Aquila- Eagle footprints of Vishnu. In Japanese, Chinese, and korean mythology,Altair is Ch'ien Niu, the keeper of the royal herds. He fell in http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Hangar/4871/aquila.html

Aquila- Eagle History and Mythology This constellation has been known as a bird since Greek times around 1200 B.C. It has been the eagle that holds the thunderbolts of Zeus and the eagle that kidnapped Ganymede the waterbearer (see Aquarius). In Indian mythology, the three bright stars of Aquila were the footprints of Vishnu. In Japanese, Chinese, and Korean mythology, Altair is Ch'ien Niu, the keeper of the royal herds. He fell in love with one of the sun king's (the sun king is represented as Vega in Lyra) daughters, Chih Nu. They fell so in love that they neglected their duties, and for this they were seperated. It is said that they reach across the heavens and see each other on the 7th day of the 7th month on a clear day, because the floods of a rainy day would keep them apart. This day is known as Tanabata, a holiday that some Japanese still celebrate. Stars alpha-Altair-Arabic name for entire constellation. Is part of Summer Triangle along with Vega (alpha Lyra) and Deneb (alpha Cygnus) Spectral Type -A7 IV-V Magnitude Distance -17 ly beta-Alshain-they think it comes from Persian name for the constellation. This double star's companion is of 11.9 magnitude and very hard to see

44. Welcome To Korea Now !!!-Sports ball clasped in its front paw. The tiger is frequently mentioned intraditional korean mythology. The KFA also plans to market soccer http://kn.koreaherald.co.kr/SITE/data/html_dir/2001/05/19/200105190037.asp

March 22, 2003 Korean Soccer Chooses Tiger As Its New Symbol The Korea Football Association (KFA) said on May 2 that a tiger figure was chosen as its official emblem for the national team's uniforms. The KFA said that with more than one year to go before the 2002 World Cup finals, the selection of the tiger was to highlight the potential and strength of Korean soccer to the world. The association said that the emblem would likely be worn over the chests of the athletes on new uniforms that would be introduced early next year, though a final decision is pending. The mark of the South Korean flag, borne on the left side of the soccer team's current uniforms, would be moved to the shoulder. "We felt that the tiger was the most appropriate animal to represent our country," said a KFA official, who added that countries like England, France and Mexico all use animals to represent their national associations and teams. The association had asked the public to submit choices for a new emblem starting last year, but it ultimately opted for a symbol drafted by a design company. The tiger will be emblazoned on a blue shield circled by a golden thread, with a soccer ball clasped in its front paw.

45. Paekdusan Paekdusan is sacred to all Koreans, because, according to korean mythology, it isthe place where the 'Son of the Lord of Heaven' descended to earth and the http://gheos.com/i/atlas/place.php?paekdusan&par=1

46. WHAT DO I KNOW ABOUT KOREA ? about ancestors were made in almost not kept ancient chronicles of the states Kogure,Paekche and Silla, and wider reflection the korean mythology has found http://www.kois.go.kr/contents/aboutKOIS/activities/essay2000/11-1.html

WHAT DO I KNOW ABOUT KOREA ? Frolova Ekaterina Ramenskoe city, Moscow region ... Cold winter morning. In a suburban train glasses are covered with hoarfrost. With my mum I go to Moscow to the Museum of arts of peoples of the East on the lecture devoted to the unknown, far country. I'm seven years old and warm, cosy lecture hall seems to me a heavenly spot after frozen street.Light is switched off, the screen flashes, one by one slides flash, the measured voice of the lecturer sounds like lullaby. It seems to me, that I sleep and I see wonderful fantastic dreams where fine palaces were stretched among magic gardens. I was transferred to edge, which name by music rings in my ears : " The country of morning freshness" ... Initial records of myths about "ancestors" were made in almost not kept ancient chronicles of the states Kogure, Paekche and Silla, and wider reflection the Korean mythology has found in the first Korean official annals " Samguk sagi " written by Kim Bu Sik in 1145 year. The Korean mythology has a number of specific traits. It is more connected to a history of the country, than with the world of gods. Mythical heroes appear as historical, legendary governors or the heroes of the ancient Korea born and working in chronologically fixed time and in geographically limited space. Therefore there is nothing surprising that to the one who though time appeared in authority of charm of ancient Korean legends, wanted to get know more of a history of this country. There are people who can see the whole beautiful world which is behind figures and facts, and they can recreate a poetic pictures of nature, to be able to understand the character of the nation. I belong to another kind of people. The mythical history, poetic line, dim time figure on a ceramic vessel, a female ornament, at times cause freakish images in my imagination. Frequently they are foggy also their outlines are not clear. I play with them, I touch as precious knickknacks, I put them in fantastic patterns. But there comes the moment when these images start to be erased, I would like to fill them in with new paints to make them more tangible, concrete, bright and then from books and encyclopedias I take figures and the facts, and they do not seem dry and dead any more, because behind them is life of the country, the culture of people and destiny of the separate person which at last become visible to me.

47. The Face Expression Of Aphrodite It is similar to korean mythology about foundation of country. The first king, , said it means 'devotion to the welfare of mankind'. http://my.netian.com/~ducktopia/myth.htm

The Face Expression of Aphrodite Mythology make us to come back to natural world from civilized epoch. Greek mythologic world is vivid, free in limits of present and supernaturalness by imagnation. And it is archetype as basic thought about our world. Greek philosophy is important in terms of making man-centered thought. They are the key in understanding Western World. So we can know them by studying Greek literature and philosophy. In Greek literature, character's life is depending on his destiny or god's will. It is looked like that people might explain his various life by that method. First of all, we can understand by comparing the Iliad and the Odyssey of Homer. The Iliad and the Odyssey are the story of the Trojan War. In the Iliad the main subject is "Wrath of Achilles". This story tells the Achaian army, led by Agamemnon, and the Trojan forces under Priam and his sons. Moreover the Iliad includes the conflict between the gods. Hector, Priam's son, engaged hardly in a battle although he had knew his destiny, he would be die. Achilles is described hero in this war, he was brave and keeping fraternity for Patroklos. In this story, Achilles and Hector are typical hero. Gods and goddesses are personification, the roots of war was their conflict. In conclusion of the Iliad, Achilles felt some pity of Priam's situation. It means Homer's heroic image about Achilles's personality. But conflicts of gods and goddesses became constantly.

48. 39. Nordische Filmtage Lübeck/ Filmprogramm/ Filmforum SH Translate this page of destiny. In korean mythology, the Goddess of Silk angers her fatherwhen she is promised to a stallion in marriage. In her own http://www.luebeck.de/filmtage/97/filmprogramm/filmforum_sh/stoffwechsel.html

Metamorphosis - The Monstrously Splendid Dragon Regie/ Director : Hyun-Sook Song und Jochen Hiltmann Drehbuch/ Screenplay : Hyun-Sook Song, Jochen Hiltmann Kamera/ Camera : Jochen Hiltmann Schnitt/ Editing Produktion/ Production : :Hyun-Sook Song und Jochen Hiltmann Adresse/ Address : Hyun-Sook Song, Herzhorner Bahnhof, 25379 Herzhorn, Tel. + Fax: 04124 / 59 39 1997, 76 Min., 16 mm (1:1,33), Farbe/ Colour Inhalt/ Summary Hyun-Sook Song Song Hyun-Sook , born in 1951 in Tamyang/Korea, came to Germany in 1972 as a nurse. She studied at the Academy of Fine Arts (HfbK) in Hamburg from 1976 to 1980 and then Korean art history at Chonnam University in Kwangju in 1984-85. She lives in Herzhorn and works as an independent filmmaker, artist and photographer. Filme/ Films Zeittafel Filmprogramm Suchen Pressemeldungen Publishing: LYNET Kommunikation

49. Quality Chinese Herbs - Over 120 Herbs Available Online! myth. According to korean mythology, the universe was given form by tokkebis,who possess mighty and magical strength. Korea's national http://www.qualitychineseherbs.com/rons_story.htm

Quality Chinese Herbs Products n Herbs n Programs n Getting Started n Philosophy n Home Ron's Story Ron Teeguarden’s Brief Biography Ron Teeguarden Meets Daoist Master Sung Jin Park Ron Teeguarden’s Brief Biography Ron Teeguarden has been a professional practitioner of Asian health care since 1971 and has been a practicing herbalist since 1974. Although he is not genetically of Asian decent, he has been a powerful translator of Eastern philosophy and health care techniques to ten’s of thousands of Westerners for nearly three decades. Ron was born February 8, 1947 in Saint Augustine, Florida. He was raised in California, and eventually attended the University of Michigan. In 1969, Ron founded a health food company in Ann Arbor, Michigan, which eventually became known as Eden Organic Foods, and which soon became one of the largest natural foods companies in America. Ron started studying Chinese herbalism in 1969. In addition to his herbal studies, Ron studied a wide range of traditional Asian health care techniques, and became renowned throughout America for his work with acupressure.

50. Mythology Norse Vikings. korean, Chinese, Japanese, Indonesian mythology. Mayan,Aztecs Incas. mythology by Cultures, Geography Characters. Kids. http://www.gwhs.phila.k12.pa.us/students/projects/1999/medina/mythology/mytholog

Mythology Beowulf Classical Mythology Classicals in their original text- on line. Greek ... Kids

51. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Korean Dragon Mythology" Popular Web Sites for korean Dragon mythology . Search Results 1 10 Rankedby Popularity, Next . Ask Jeeves a question about korean Dragon mythology http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Korean Dragon Mythology

52. Korean TV Series The Mythology [VCD] ? (20?) korean TV series The mythologyVCD Product code cnvcd72156 Regular price Taiwan customers learn more). http://www.av89.com/cnvcd72156.html

53. Booklist Korean Language Children's Materials No. 29 - Newark Public Library ISBN 8973811304 398.20957 K493cha A children's book of mythology andkorean folklore. Ages 610. mythology, korean. Korea Biography. http://www.npl.org/Pages/Multimac/Booklist/no29/kcm.html

MultiMAC Booklist KOREAN LANGUAGE CHILDREN'S MATERIALS NO. 29, Summer 2001 Kim, Kyong-su Chaemi innun sijo solhwa: inmul Han'guksa Soul T`ukpyolsi: Sodam Ch`ulp`ansa, 1995. ISBN 8973811304 A children's book of mythology and Korean folklore. Ages 6-10. Folk literature, Korean. Mythology, Korean. Korea Biography. Korean language materials. Paek, Min Aekyung's dream San Francisco, CA.: Children's Book Press, ISBN 0892390425 Korean and English version of "Aekyung's dream." A young Korean immigrant learns to adjust to her new life in America by heeding the words of an ancient Korean king. For primary (K-3) school children. Korean Americans Juvenile fiction. Korean language materials for children Bilingual. Yu, Pyong-a Yetnal yetjok e Soul: Yongkwang Toso, 1993. ISBN 8985377094 Stories for young children. Ages 6-12. Korean language materials for children. Back to Booklist Korean Index Catalog Community Libraries For Children ... Greater Newark Community http://www.npl.org/Pages/Multimac/Booklist/no29/kcm.html 5 Washington Street Newark, NJ 07101

54. Booklist Korean Children's Materials No. 26 - Newark Public Library Ages 712. mythology, Greek Juvenile literature. mythology, Classical Juvenile literature. korean language materials for children. http://www.npl.org/Pages/Multimac/Booklist/no26/kcm.html

KOREAN LANGUAGE MATERIALS CHILDREN'S MATERIALS NO. 26 Gurisu Roma sinhwa Soul T`ukpyolsi: Han'guk Orini Kyoyuk, 1997. An introduction to Greek and Roman mythology for childen. Ages 7-12. Mythology, Greek Juvenile literature. Mythology, Classical Juvenile literature. Korean language materials for children. An, Chu-yong T`okki wa chara Soul: Chigyongsa, 1995. A child's tale about a tortoise and a rabbit. Age 5-8. Folklore Korea. Korean language materials for children. Su wa sem Seoul: Samseong Publishing Co., 1991. A children's book on numbers, a workbook and picture book. Ages 7-11. Numbers Juvenile literature. Korean language materials for children. Bond, Nelson Slade Ujuin Piksu ui mohom Soul: Changwon, 1995. A science fiction story for children translated from English. Ages 8-13. Korean language materials for children. Kim, Yo-ul P`arang som ui pimil Soul: Yunsong, 1993. The adventures of a young boy. Ages 8-12. Korean language materials for children. Yu, Pyong-a Yetnal yetjok e Soul: Yongkwang Toso, 1993.

55. FAR EASTERN MYTHOLOGY HomePage Dazhdbog in Russian mythology mythology and Mythical Creatures of MyanmarFar Eastern mythology Chinese, korean, Japanese, Vietnamese korean Fairy http://neptune.spaceports.com/~mythos/fareastern.html

Far Eastern A Course In Mongolian Shamanism Historic Legends and Tales of Japan Ancient Latvian Paganism and Mythology Homepage of Korean FolkTales ... Mongol Folklore

56. E. Japanese Historical Mythology. 2001. The Encyclopedia Of World History The mythology hints at a successful battle for supremacy of the imperial clan with Yayoipottery was similar in certain ways to korean pottery, but it also http://www.bartleby.com/67/167.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference The Encyclopedia of World History II. Ancient and Classical Periods, 3500 B.C.E. ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Encyclopedia of World History. e.

57. CSWR Courses Of Instruction, 2000-2001 Folklore and mythology 150. korean Folklore Timothy R. Tangherlini (Universityof California, Los Angeles) Half course (fall term). Tu., Th., 101130. http://www.hds.harvard.edu/cswr/courselist/folklore.htm

projects+resources: Courses of Instruction, 2000-2001 back to index Search CSWR: Folklore and Mythology Stephen A. Mitchell Half course (fall term). Hours to be arranged. Surveys the major forms of folklore (e.g. myths, legends, ballads, epics, beliefs, rituals, festivals) and the theoretical approaches used in their study. Analyzes how folklore shapes national, regional, and ethnic identities, as well as daily life, and considers the function of folklore within the groups that perform and use it. Note: Expected to be given in 2001-02. [Folklore and Mythology 103. Oral Literature] Enrollment: Limited to 12; as part of tutorial program, preference given to concentrators. Deborah D. Foster Half course (spring term). Hours to be arranged Introduction to oral literature in (some of) its social, historical and cultural contexts. Explores the dimensions of verbal performance by conducting fieldwork and reading transcribed (and sometimes translated) oral texts. Examines issues of orality and literacy, performance, transmission, and interpretation. Note: Expected to be given in 2001-02. Required of all concentrators.

58. Writers' Research Index > Mythology And Folklore A reference source for Hittite and Hurrian mythology. Chantria 11/30/2002 4 Views Rate it! Home Page of korean Folktales (http//www.csun.edu/~hcedu004/). http://www.hollylisle.com/community/dcd/Mythology_and_Folklore/index-5.html

Writers' Research Index t he Forward Motion Community's recommended sites for writers Search for: Featured Novels breadCrumbs("hollylisle.com",">>","index.html","None","None","None","0"); Writers' Research Index Top Top Resources What's New Search ... Top Mythology and Folklore Links Hittite Mythology (http://members.bellatlantic.net/~vze33gpz/hittite-ref.html) A reference source for Hittite and Hurrian mythology. Chantria Rate it! Home Page of Korean Folktales (http://www.csun.edu/~hcedu004/) Korean Folktales. Also includes some introductory pages with information about traditional Korean beliefs and cultural traits. ejagos Rate it! Homepage of Korean Folktales (http://www.csun.edu/~hcedu004/) A great collection of Korean folktales. Chantria Rate it! Human Sacrifice (http://www.pitt.edu/~dash/sacrifice.html) A great article on human sacrifice in myths and legends. Chantria Rate it! Indonesian Myths (http://www.st.rim.or.jp/~cycle/MYbaseE.HTML) Myths from Indonesia Chantria Rate it! Into Africa (http://www.adventures.co.za/ven_art.htm) Mythology from Africa.

59. Cultural Spotlight: Traditional Korean Alcohol In the Old Testament, Noah was the first to make alcohol. In Chinese mythology,princess Weechok created the first alcohol. How about korean alcohol? http://www.lifeinkorea.com/culture/Alcohol/Alcohol.cfm

Select a Section: Alcohol Main Page Introduction History Definition Types Culture History of Bars Food Made from Alcohol Health Features Functions Drinking Etiquette How to Enjoy Return to Cultural Spotlight The Chinese character, ' ju ' for alcohol derives from a special pot used for fermentation. It has a pointed bottom and amphora-like shape, making it easy to separate out sediment that has settled to the bottom. The Korea word, ' sul ', originated from su (meaning water in Chinese) and bul (fire). This came to be abbreviated over time into sul . The term fired water came from the boiling appearance of fermenting liquid. There is an old saying that goes "water was created by god, sul was created by humans." The origin of alcohol is steeped in mythology. In Egyptian mythology, Isis' husband Osiris taught the god of grain how to make beer. In Greek-Roman mythology, it was Dionysos-Bachus. In the Old Testament, Noah was the first to make alcohol. In Chinese mythology, princess Weechok created the first alcohol. How about Korean alcohol?

60. Cultural Spotlight: Traditional Korean Alcohol In Chinese mythology, princess Weechok created the first alcohol. by the first migratingtribes moving from Manchuria into China and the korean peninsula. http://www.lifeinkorea.com/culture/Alcohol/alcohol.cfm?Subject=history

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