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Choe Nam-seon (Korean: 최남선; April 26, 1890 – October 10, 1957), also known by the Japanese pronunciation of his name Sai Nanzen, was a Korean historian, political activist, poet, and publisher who was best remembered as a leading member of the Korean independence movement.
Choe Nam-seon was the primary drafter of the document. He believed that the document had to be moderate in content and peaceful in its appeal in order to be successful in gaining sympathy from Japan and the powers meeting in Versailles.
Choe Nam-seon, the founder of the Association for Korea's Glorious Literature (Chosŏn Kwangmunhoe) and Park Eun-sik were representative of a new school of historians called the nationalist historians (Minjok sahakka), who bemoaned the decline of the Joseon dynasty and aimed to raise national consciousness to achieve Korean independence.
Kim made her literary debut in 1917, in a magazine edited by Choe Nam-seon called Youth (소년, Sonyeon), with a novella titled Mysterious Girl (의문의 소녀, Uimun-ui sonyeo) [6] She began publishing her poetry in 1921, and became known for her keen psychological portraits, with her 1921 novella Turkey (칠면조, Chilmyeonjo), which was published in the magazine Enlightenment (개벽 ...
Choe Jun (1884–1970), businessman and philanthropist; Choe Nam-seon (1890–1957), Korean historian and independence activist; Sophia Choi (born 1971), American news broadcaster; Choi Tae-min (1912–1994), South Korean cult leader; Chey Tae-won (born 1960), South Korean business magnate; Choi Wonshik, South Korean optical physicist
Nam-seon, also spelled Nam-sun, is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are five hanja with the reading "nam" and 41 hanja with the reading "seon" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be used in given names. [1] People with this name include:
If South Korean Park Eun-seon’s soccer journey has been a long and winding one, with plenty of ups and down, her inclusion in her country’s 2023 Women’s World Cup squad offers a moment of ...
Ethnic Koreans whose main independence activities were after 1910. Ahn Chang Ho; Ahn Bong-soon; Hong Jin; Jo So-ang; Kim Ku [1]; Kim Kyu-sik; Lee Beom-seok; No Baek-rin