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2016 역사문화체험캠프 남북국 시대 신라와 발해를 찾아서! Korean History & Culture Summer Camp

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2016 역사문화체험캠프 남북국 시대 신라와 발해를 찾아서! Korean History & Culture Summer Camp 장소: YMCA Camp Linwood Mac Donald 1 Flatbrook Rd. Branchville, NJ 07826 기간: 2016 년 8 월 26 일(금)– 28 일(일) 이름: 후원: 주최: 재미한국학교 동북부협의회 The National Association for Korean Scbhols Northeast Chapter 일정표 Daily Schedule 시간 26 일 27 일 28 일 강강술래 체조 신라와 발해의 7:00 Morning exercise- 무역 길 체험 Ganggangsullae Experience Trading route of 8:00 아침 Breakfast Silla & Balhae 9:00 도착 Arrival 몸과 마음열기 놀이 모둠 나누기 문화 시장 놀이 10:30 Get to Know each other. 체험 놀이 Market Activity Divide into Teams 황금의 신라, 청동부절의 비밀 인형극 Puppet show 세 나라 이야기: 신라의 삼국통일 마무리 평가활동 Activities to Experience Story of three Kingdoms Closing Evaluation Culture unified by Silla 11:00 노래극 Musical Kingdom of gold, Seorabeol 발해의 꿈: 대조영 발해를 건국 Secret of Bronze fish 폐소식 하다 Closing Ceremony Dream of Balhae 12:30 점심 Lunch 짐 싸기와 문화 축제 준비 01:30 입소식 뒷 정리 Preparation for Culture Opening Ceremony Packing & Clean Up Festival 02:30 03:30 발해를 찾아라! 모둠 대항 04:00 Find Balhae! 출발(2 시) 체육 놀이 신라를 빛낸 왕들의 이야기 Departure(2pm) 04:30 Team Field Activity Kings who made Silla Famous 05: 30 저녁 Dinner 06:30 놀이 한마당 Festival 07:30 세계로 열린 나라, 발해 발해와 신라 문화 축제 Balhae! Opens to the World Balhae and Silla Culture 08:00 Festival 08:30 세계 속의 신라 캠프파이어 Campfire 09:30 Silla in the World 모둠별 하루 마무리와 취침 10:00 Complete the workbook & Bedtime 세 나라와 통일 신라 기원전 2333 년 한국 역사를 여는 첫 나라, ‘조선’이 생겨났어. 신화의 주인공, 단군이 만주와 한반도 북쪽에 만든 나라야. 나중에 이성계가 세운 조선과 구분하기 위해 고조선이라고 불러. 고조선이 역사 속으로 사라지고 그 땅에는 세 나라가 생겨났지. 세 나라가 어떻게 세워졌는지 잠깐 살펴보자. 한반도 동쪽, 경주를 중심으로 사로국이란 나라가 있었는데 임금님이 없었어. 어느 날 나정이란 우물가에 큰 알이 나타났어. 그리고 사내아이가 태어났지. 둥근 박처럼 생긴 알에서 태어나 박씨라 하고 세상을 밝게 비춘다는 뜻의 혁거세라고 이름 지었어.박혁거세는 ‘서라벌’이란 나라를 세웠는데 바로 ‘신라’란다. 그리고 지금의 만주 땅에 있었던 부여라는 나라에서도 알에서 사내아이가 태어났는데 활을 어찌나 잘 쏘는지 주몽이라 불렀어. 고주몽은 부여를 떠나 한반도 북쪽에 고구려란 나라를 세웠지. 고주몽에게는 세 명의 아들이 있었는데, 큰아들 유리가 부여에서 고주몽을 찾아와 고구려의 두 번 째 왕이 되었어. 다른 두 아들, 비류와 온조는 남쪽으로 내려와 한강 근처에 나라를 세웠지. 비류가 세운나라는 오래 가지 못하고 온조가 세운 나라는 비류의백성들과 힘을 합쳐 백제라는 나라를 세 웠단다. 한강은 세계로 가는 물길을 열어주었고 농사를 지을 수 있는 너른 평야도 많았지. 맨 나중에 생긴 백제가 제일 먼저 성장할 수 있었던 것도 바로 한강 근처에 나라를 세웠기 때문이야. 하지만 힘이 세진 고구려에 한강을 빼앗기고 말아. 그래서 백제와 신라는 힘을 합쳐 다시 한강을 되찾아왔지. 그런데 신라가 백제를 배신하고 한강을 다 차지하고 말아. 백제의 마지막 의자왕은 빼앗긴 땅을 되찾기 위해 신라를 공격했지. 백제를 물리칠 힘이 없던 신라는 김춘추를 고구려에 보내 도움을 요청했어. 고구려에는 왕보다 더 큰 힘을 가진 연개소문이란 장군이 있었는데, 신라가 뺏어간 한강 이남 땅을 주면 돕겠다며 김춘추를 감옥에 가두고 말아. 김춘추는 그 땅을 돌려주겠다고 거짓 약속을 하고 겨우 고구려를 탈출해 당나라로 달려가 도와달라고 했지. 한반도를 다 삼킬 욕심을 감추고 당나라는 신라와 손을 잡고 백제와 고구려를 차례로 무너뜨렸어. 그리고 고구려와 백제 땅을 지배하려고 했지. 신라는 나라를 잃은 고구려와 백제 유민들과 함께 당나라와 싸웠어. 7 년 동안의 긴 전쟁이었어. 676 년, 신라 문무왕은 마침내 당나라를 몰아내고 세 나라를 통일했단다. 하지만 고구려의 땅 대부분을 당나라에 빼앗기고 말았어. 그림 출처: http://jaynoel.tistory.com Story of three Kingdoms: Goguryeo, Baekje, Silla In 2333 BC. Chosun, the first nation of Korea formed. The legendary Dangun made this nation between Manchuria and the northern part of Korean peninsula. In order to tell apart from Chosun that Lee Sung- gye had made, he named this nation Ancient Chosun. This nation soon disappeared from history and three nations was born. Let’s talk about how the nations were made. There was a land called Saroguk located in the south east peninsula which did not have a king. One day, a big egg appeared near a well. And a baby was born from this egg. This baby’s last name ‘Park’ came from the round gourd shaped egg and his name ‘Hyuk Guh- Sae’, meant ‘to shine bright light to the world’. The common Korean last name ‘Park’ came from Park Hyuk GuhSae. Park Hyuk GuhSae named the nation ‘Soerabol’ which later became one of the three nations- Silla. There was another baby born from an egg in Manchuria in the nation called Bu-Yuh. This boy was very good with bow and arrows so he was called Go Jumong. He left Bu-Yuh and formed the 2nd nation Goguryoe. Go Jumong had three sons. The first son YuRi came to Goguryeo to find his father Go Joomong and became the second king. The other two sons, Bi-Ryu and Ohn-Jo came to the south, setting up nations near the Han River (Han Gang). But soon after, the Silla nation betrayed Baekje and took Han River for itself. The last ruling king of Baekje’s Uijawang attacked Silla. Silla, which did not stand against Baekje’s strong army, sent Kim Choon- Chu to Goguryoe to become allies. There was a general named Yeon Gaesomun who had more power than the Gogurye king, and told Kim Choon-Chu to help him get back their stolen land near the Han River, but the general put Kim Choon-chu in jail saying that he lied to him. In the end, Kim Choon-chu escaped from jail and fled to Tang asking for help. With the remaining greed and strength Tang and Silla ally nations, the two nations Baekje and Goguryoe crumbled to the ground. Silla then began to govern the lands of Goguryoe and Baekje. The refugees of the two nations fought with the people of Silla and went to war for 7 long years. In the year 676, Silla’s King Munmu was finally driven out of the Tang and unified three nations. However that majority of Goguryoe’s land was taken by Tang. 삼국 시대 지도 5 세기 고구려 4 세기 6 세기 백제 신라 남북국 시대가 열리다 나라를 잃은 고구려 백제 사람들은 어떻게 되었을까? 무너진 나라를 다시 세우려고 했지만 쉽지 않았어. 그들은 신라를 도와 당나라와 싸웠어. 그리고 신라 백성이 되었지. 일본으로 도망간 백제 사람들도 있었어. 일본에 가면 그 백제 사람들의 흔적을 찾을 수 있단다. 또, 많은 고구려 사람들은 당나라에 끌려가거나 도망쳐 만주 벌판 여기저기 흩어져 살고 있었지. 대조영도 영주로 끌려간 고구려 장군이었어. 나라를 빼앗긴 고구려 사람들은 때를 기다리고 있었어. 그리고 마침내 그 기회가 왔지. 대조영과 그의 아버지 걸걸중상은 고구려 유민을 이끌고 당나라와 싸우면서 영주를 탈출했어. 걸사비우가 이끄는 말갈사람과 함께 당나라와 싸웠지. 걸사비우와 걸걸중상은 당나라와의 싸움에서 그만 목숨을 잃고 말아. 698 년 대조영은 고구려가 망한 지 30 년 만에 동모산에 고구려를 이은 진국이란 나라를 세웠단다. 고구려 사람과 말갈 사람이 힘을 합쳐 만든 나라야. 대조영은 고구려의 옛 땅을 되찾아 점점 큰 나라가 되었어. 그러자 당나라도 더는 싸움을 걸어오지 않았어. 대조영은 당나라와 화해를 하고 나라 이름도 발해라고 고쳤단다. 고구려 후손이 다스린 발해에는 고구려 사람과 말갈 사람 말고도 만주의 여러 소수민족이 더불어 살았지. 그래서 발해를 다민족다문화 국가라고 한단다. 고구려 유민 한편, 세 나라를 통일한 신라는 왕을 중심으로 힘을 키워갔어. 세 나라 때부터 믿었던 불교를 널리 퍼트려 백성을 다스렸어. 세 나라 사람들은 불교를 통해 한 나라 백성으로 한마음이 되었던 거지. 그리고 당나라는 말갈 사람 물론 저 멀리 아라비아 상인들과도 무역을 했어. 신라의 수도, 서라벌은 발해 국제 무역 도시로 성장해갔단다. 만주 소수민족 이렇게 만주와 연해주를 포함한 한반도 북쪽을 차지한 발해와 그 남쪽의 주인 신라가 이끄는 남북국 시대가 열린 거야. 남과 북의 두 나라, 신라와 발해는 고려가 한반도를 다시 통일하기까지 200 년이 넘게 서로 경쟁하며 교역도 했단다. 그런데 안타깝게도 지금 한반도는 또, 남과 북으로 나누어져 있네. 통일은 언제 올까? Southern & Northern States Period Goguryeo and Baekje tried to rebuild nations but it was not easy. They helped Silla to fight against Tang an dbecame the people of Silla. Some Baekje people fled to Japan. This is why you can find Baekje descendents in Japan. And Goguryeo people were forced to moved to Tang, a Chinese nation, or flee to Manchuria. Dae Joyoung was a Goguryeo general who was dragged to the nation, Youngju. The people of Goguryeo, whose land was stolen from them, was waiting and luckily, an opportunity appeared. Dae joyoung and his father, Dae Jung-sang, gathered the people of Goguryeo, fought with Tang and fled to Youngjoo. Geolsa Biu and his Mohe (말갈) people also fought with Tang, however, Geolsa Biu and Dae Jung-sang were killed in the fight with Tang. In 698 BC, 30 years after the fall of Gguryeo, Dae Joyoung built Jinguk that inherits Goguryeo in Dongmosan. This nation was built by the people of Goguryeo and Mohe. This nation grew big and Tang left them alone. Dae Joyoung made peace with Tang and renamed the nation to Balhae. Balhae consisted of people from Goguryeo, Mohe and other small tribes from Manchuria. Therefore, Balhae is called the multi-culture nation. On the other hand, Silla became strong through the King’s growing strength. From the very beginning of this nation, Buddism became the national religion. Buddism was the bonding agent for people of three nations. They also traded not only with Tang but also with Arabia. The capital of Silla, Seorabeol soon became the international trade city. Balhae which included the two nations of northern Manchuria and Yunhaju was formed, and to the south, Silla lead the era of the nation of South and North. Silla and Balhae traded for 200 years until Goryeo unified the Korean Peninsula. However, the Korean Peninsula was again divided into South and North.
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    Organized 1885 Official Organ of the Sailors’ Union of the Pacific Volume LXXVIII No. 12 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Friday, December 25, 2015 Victories for U.S. Merchant Marine! MSP funding increased, Ex-Im Bank reauthorized he year ended on a high program to $4,999,990 per ship ty Program. A ninth vessel, the note when on Decem- in Fiscal Year 2017; $5 million APL Guam which replaced the Tber 18, President Obama per ship in Fiscal Years 2018, APL Cyprine in the program is signed omnibus spending legis- 2019, and 2020; and $5,230,000 the subject of a dispute between lation (Consolidated Appropria- per ship in Fiscal Year 2021. the Union and APL. See the tions Act, 2016) approved by the This increase, which reflects the President’s Report on Page 10. House of Representatives and the amount the Maritime Adminis- In other good news this month Senate that includes much need- tration has indicated is necessary for the maritime industry, the ed and significant new funding to retain the 60 vessels and their charter of the U.S. Export-Im- levels for the Maritime Security maritime jobs for the U.S.-flag, port Bank was renewed De- Program (MSP). will help to guarantee that the cember 4, as President Obama In the short term, the legisla- Department of Defense will signed into law five-year surface tion increases MSP funding for continue to have the commercial transportation authorization leg- Fiscal Year 2016 (October 1, 2015 sealift capacity it needs to pro- islation, known as the “highway through September 30, 2016) by tect American interests around bill,” which includes a provision $24 million, making each vessel the world.
  • TPO City Members Destination Directory

    TPO City Members Destination Directory

    TPO City Members Destination Directory TPO Contact Information Address. TPO Secretariat, No.7 Jonghabundongjang-ro, Yeonje-gu, Busan 47500, Korea TEL. +82-51-502-2984~7 FAX. +82-51-502-1968 E-mail. secretariat @ aptpo.org Web Site. http: www.aptpo.org TPO Members 300 TOURISM SCOPE 301 IA A A N S N E A S I R P U H O A R C J K TPO City Members DESTINATION DIRECTORY CONTENTS 02 ABOUT TPO 136 MALAYSIA EI IP 06 CHINA 152 PHILIPPINES A T E S E N I 44 CHINESE TAIPEI 156 RUSSIA H C 52 INDONESIA 162 THAILAND ND A IL A H T 60 JAPAN 166 VIETNAM 76 KOREA 176 INDEX M A IA ES A SI S IN N Y E P T N P E A I I L O L V A D L I M N I H P About TPO TPO is a network of Asia TPO, A Centre for Tourism Marketing TPO, A Centre for Tourism Network Pacific cities and a growing TPO performs various marketing activities in major tourism markets in TPO has more than one hundred member organizations including international organization the Asia Pacific region to support its member cities’ tourism promotion city governments, NGOs, and private businesses across the Asia in the field of tourism. and marketing. Such as holding the TPO Travel Trade Event, running Pacific region, setting up an extensive and powerful network for A powerful city network TPO Joint Promotion Booths at international travel fairs, and organizing proactive inter-city tourism exchange and cooperation.
  • DU Mphil Phd in Buddhist Studies Topic:- DU J19 MPHIL BS

    DU Mphil Phd in Buddhist Studies Topic:- DU J19 MPHIL BS

    DU MPhil PhD in Buddhist Studies Topic:- DU_J19_MPHIL_BS 1) A Blue print of research work is called [Question ID = 14478] 1. Research methods / [Option ID = 27911] 2. Research tools / [Option ID = 27909] 3. Research problem / [Option ID = 27912] 4. Research design / [Option ID = 27910] Correct Answer :- Research design / [Option ID = 27910] 2) The Jātakas mention this city as a great centre of learning where princes and sons of rich people came to study the three Vedas and eighteen sciences were taught जातको ं म इस नगर को िवा का एक ऐसा महान क बताया है जहां राजकु मार व धनायो ं के पु तीन वेदो व अठारह िवानो ं की िशा हण करने आते थे [Question ID = 15507] 1. Nālandā / नालंदा [Option ID = 32028] 2. Sāgala / सागल [Option ID = 32025] 3. Takkasilā / तिसला [Option ID = 32026] 4. Vārāṇasī / वाराणसी [Option ID = 32027] Correct Answer :- Takkasilā / तिसला [Option ID = 32026] 3) Data related to human beings are called [Question ID = 14470] 1. Peripheral Data / [Option ID = 27880] 2. Territorial Data / [Option ID = 27877] 3. Organizational Data / [Option ID = 27878] 4. Demographic Data / [Option ID = 27879] Correct Answer :- Demographic Data / [Option ID = 27879] 4) The Buddhist texts in whose search Chinese pilgrim Faxian travelled to India belonged to वे बौ ंथ िजनकी तालाश म चीनी तीथ-यााी फाान/फाान भारत आया वे से संत थे [Question ID = 15486] 1. Vinaya / िवनय [Option ID = 31941] 2. Prajñāpāramitā / ापारिमता [Option ID = 31944] 3.
  • Korean Dance the Evolution of Traditional Forms

    Korean Dance the Evolution of Traditional Forms

    People & Culture JUNE 2011 JINDO ISLAND A PHENOMENON OF LAND AND SEA WHITE COLLAR BANDS BECOMING ROCK STARS BY NIGHT KOREAN DANCE The EVOLUTION OF TRADITIONAL FORMS www.korea.net ISSN: 2005-2162 Contentsjune 2011 VOL.7 NO.06 02 COVER STORY Korean traditional dance grows with the times. 02 12 PEN & BRUSH Artist Park Seo-bo is a pioneer of modernism. 16 PEOPLE Professor Kym Hyo-gun ties logic with music. 20 GREAT KOREAN Hyecho’s epic travels took him to the Silk Road. 22 SEOUL Teheranno combines beauty and convenience. 24 24 TRAVEL Peek into the splendors of Jindo Island’s nature. 28 FESTIVAL The Ganghwa Mugwort Festival boosts health. 29 FLAVOR PUBLISHER Seo Kang-soo, Enjoy cool naengmyeon noodles in summer. Korean Culture and Information Service 30 EDITING HEM KOREA Co., Ltd NOW IN KOREA E-MAIL [email protected] A movement of workers’ bands gains speed. PRINTING Samsung Moonhwa Printing Co. 34 SPECIAL ISSUE All right reserved. No part of this Commemorate fallen allies of the Korean War. publication may be reproduced in any form without permission from KOREA and the Korean Culture and 36 Information Service. SPECIAL ISSUE Hallyu finds new strength in Europe. The articles published in KOREA do not necessarily represent the views of 38 the publisher. The publisher is not liable for errors or omissions. SUMMIT DIPLOMACY 38 President Lee Myung-bak visits Europe. If you want to receive a free copy of KOREA or wish to cancel a subscription, 42 please e-mail us. A downloadable PDF GLOBAL KOREA file of KOREA, and a map and glossary More doctors volunteer for overseas posts.
  • Maritime Interactions and the East Asian World

    Maritime Interactions and the East Asian World

    The Newsletter No. 81 Autumn 2018 News from Northeast Asia Regional Editor 15 Maritime interactions and Ilhong Ko The Region the East Asian world Maritime interactions and the East Asian world Ilhong Ko The ‘East Asian world’ is a lived reality, maintained through cultural, historical, and economic interactions that began in prehistoric times and continue strongly into the present day. The seas have played a pivotal role in facilitating such interactions, allowing people, resources, and knowledge The Seoul National University Asia Center to be exchanged throughout this extensive region. (SNUAC) is a research and international exchange institute based in Seoul, South Korea. The SNUAC’s most distinctive feature is its cooperative approach in n this issue of News from Northeast Asia, Neukdo Island. An ancient hub of maritime Kim of Sogang University discusses the way fostering research projects and we examine the various forms of maritime interactions’, Ilhong Ko of Seoul National in which Chinese merchant communities international exchange program through Iinteractions that took place in the past University introduces the results of excavations contributed to the formation of a trans-border close interactions between regional and and which contributed to the formation undertaken at the site of Neukdo, which economic network in the region, and the thematic research programs about Asia and reproduction of a common East Asian illustrate how this ancient port functioned as distinctive nature of their practices vis-à-vis and the world. To pursue its mission community. an international hub of maritime trade around Indian merchant communities, in ‘Modern to become a hub of Asian Studies, SNUAC the turn of the first millennium; the way in maritime interactions of Asian merchant research teams are divided by different The nature of these maritime inter- which Chinese ports, products, and institutions communities’.
  • SILLA KOREA and the SILK ROAD GOLDEN AGE, GOLDEN THREADS COPYRIGHT ©2006 the Korea Society All Rights Reserved

    SILLA KOREA and the SILK ROAD GOLDEN AGE, GOLDEN THREADS COPYRIGHT ©2006 the Korea Society All Rights Reserved

    SILLA KOREA AND THE SILK ROAD GOLDEN AGE, GOLDEN THREADS COPYRIGHT ©2006 The Korea Society All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any manner without written permission from the publisher except in the context of reviews. ISBN # 0-9729704-1-X Project director: Yong Jin Choi Consultants: Jong-wook Lee, Bangryong Park, Richard D. McBride, II, Gari Ledyard and Ned Shultz Curriculum writers: Marjorie Wall Bingham and Yong Jin Choi Editor: Frederick F. Carriere Editorial assistants: Rebecca Brabant, Grace Chon, Delmas Hare, Jennifer Kim and Louis Wittig Mini lesson writer: Ane Lintvedt Graphic designer/ Illustrator: Seho Kim Book design: Seho Kim (Cover) Gold crown ornament from Kumgwan Tumulus, Kyongju, 5th century CE Photo Credit: Reproduced by permission of the Kyongju National Museum of Korea. (Back cover) Gold crown from Kumgwan Tumulus, Kyongju, 5th century CE Photo Credit: Reproduced by permission of the Kyongju National Museum of Korea. (Right page) Photo caption and credit– Sword hilt, gold, Silla period; 5th–6th century Reproduced by permission of the Samsung Foundation of Culture. Grateful acknowledgement is made to the friends of The Korea Society, The Freeman Foundation and The Academy of Korean Studies for their support. We also are grateful to the organiza- tions and individuals who provided images for this publication. This publication has been made possible by the generous fi- nancial support of the northeast asian history foundation. Table of Contents Introduction iv I. Was Silla Part of the Silk Road? A. WHY STUDY SILLA? A CASE STUDY IN CREATIVITY Handout 1 1 B. A COMPARATIVE TIMELINE Handout 2 8 C.
  • The Silk Roads: a New History of the World

    The Silk Roads: a New History of the World

    Book Reviews 141 The Silk Roads: A New History of the World. Peter Frankopan. Bloomsbury. 2015. 672 pp. (ISBN-13: 9781101912379) [Translated into Korean by Lee Jaehwang, Silkrod Segyesa, Chaekgwa hamkke. 2017. 1024 pp. (ISBN-13: 9791186293898)] Peter Frankopan’s book The Silk Roads: A New History of the World has been translated into Korean, and published just a month ago in a big volume of 1,017 pages from the 656 pages of the original. This has added fever not only to the academic arena but also to the growing interest in the Silk Road in Korea. This eloquent translation provides another advantage of enhanced readability. The book is based on Frankopan’s basic understanding of the Silk Road that “for millennia, it was the region lying between East and West, linking Europe with the Pacific, that was the axis on which the globe spun”. This network of pre-modern times became what it was as hundreds of ancient trade routes gradually connected throughout history, but they turned into an image embracing many things at once, a collective product of humanity and its past, and an outcome of combinations of each and every human being’s intelligence. Thus, the plural form “Silk Roads” is convincing. Frankopan tries to demonstrate this notion of diverse roads in twenty- five thematic chapters, correcting the imbalanced Eurocentric perspective that has thoroughly dominated the writing of world history. In such histories, the Middle hemisphere, in contrast to the Eastern and Western hemispheres, is “orientalized” and “othered”, described purely to highlight the dangers faced by traders from the West who wished to access Middle and Eastern hemispheres.
  • 2019 FALL Established in 2000, KONG & PARK Is a Publishing Company That Has Specialized in Researching and Publishing Books for Studying Chinese Characters

    2019 FALL Established in 2000, KONG & PARK Is a Publishing Company That Has Specialized in Researching and Publishing Books for Studying Chinese Characters

    2019 FALL Established in 2000, KONG & PARK is a publishing company that has specialized in researching and publishing books for studying Chinese characters. Since 2012, KONG & PARK has published and distributed worldwide books written in the English language. It has also acted as an agent to distribute books of Korea written in the English language to many English speaking countries such as the UK and the USA. Seoul Office KONG & PARK, Inc. 85, Gwangnaru-ro 56-gil, Gwangjin-gu Prime-center #1518 Seoul 05116, Korea Tel: +82 (0)2 565 1531 Fax: +82 (0)2 3445 1080 E-mail: [email protected] Chicago Office KONG & PARK USA, Inc. 1480 Renaissance Drive, Suite 412 Park Ridge, IL 60068 Tel: +1 847 241 4845 Fax: +1 312 757 5553 E-mail: [email protected] Beijing Office #401, Unit 1, Building 6, Xihucincun, Beiqijiazhen, Changping District Beijing 102200 China (102200 北京市 昌平区 北七家镇 西湖新村 6号楼 1单元 401) Tel: +86 186 1257 4230 E-mail: [email protected] Santiago Office KONG & PARK CHILE SPA. Av. Providencia 1208, #1603, Providencia Santiago, 7500571 Chile Tel: +56 22 833 9055 E-mail: [email protected] 1 CONTENTS NEW TITLES 2 ART 54 BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY 58 BUSINESS & ECONOMICS 59 COOKING 62 FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY 64 Chinese 64 Japanese 68 Korean 70 HISTORY 106 PHILOSOPHY 123 POLITICAL SCIENCE 124 RELIGION 126 SOCIAL SCIENCE 128 SPORTS & RECREATION 137 JOURNAL 138 INDEX 141 ISBN PREFIXES BY PUBLISHER 143 2 NEW TITLES NEW TITLES ART 3 US$109.95 Paperback / fine binding ISBN : 9781635190090 National Museum of Korea 360 pages, All Color 8.3 X 10.2 inch (210 X 260 mm) 2.8 lbs (1260g) Carton Quantity: 12 National Museum of Korea The Permanent Exhibition National Museum of Korea Amazingly, it has already been twelve years since the National Museum of Korea reopened at its current location in Yongsan in October 2005.