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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.
The Gyeongju Choe claim the Silla scholar Ch'oe Ch'i-wŏn as their founder. [2] Gyeongju clan [2] – Ch'oe Ch'i-wŏn; Jeonju clan [2] – Choe Bu; Dongju clan [2] Haeju Choi clan family seal. Haeju clan [2] – Choe Chung; Saknyeong clan [2] – Choe Hang, Choi Byung Ju (founding member modern era Korean Supreme Court) Gangneung clan [2 ...
Min-woo's older brother Seven Days: Jung Chul-jin The Wonder Years: Yeong-pyo 2008 Beautiful: Detective Kim Sa-kwa: Han-Soo 2009 Missing Person: Won-young A Million: Detective Kim 2010 Bestseller: middle aged man 1 The Servant: Kwang Cheon I Saw the Devil: Tae-joo 2011 Detective K: Secret of the Virtuous Widow: Public officer Drifting Away ...
Ch'oe Ch'ung-hŏn forced Myeongjong off the throne and replaced him with King Sinjong. [68] What was different from former military leaders was the active involvement of scholars in Ch'oe's control, notably Prime Minister Yi Kyu-bo, who was a Confucian scholar-official. [65] After Sinjong died, Ch'oe forced his son to the throne as Huijong ...
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.
Yeom Dong-jin; Woo Deok-soon Lee Seong-rim In Han-soo Chaechan Kim Si-hyun Lee Gu-yeon Lee Jung-gu Lim Chi-jung; Kim Doo-hwa Won Tae-woo Jeongshin Chae Eung-eon Han Sang-ryeol Han Hoon Hwang Byeong-gil Ma Man-bong Jang Gi-cho Choe Ja-nam Hyun Ik-cheol Cho Maeng-seon
Ch'oe U (Korean: 최우; Hanja: 崔瑀; 1166 – 10 December 1249), also known as Ch'oe I (최이; 崔怡), was a military ruler and official during the later Goryeo period, serving in various positions such as Assistant Executive in Political Affairs, the minister of personnel and war, and Censorate superintendent. Ch'oe U's posthumous title ...
Ch'oe Hae (1901–1932) Choi Jeong-rye (1955–2021) Choi Nam-son (1890–1957) Choi Seung-ho (born 1954) ... Yi Ho-woo (1912–1970) Yi Sang (1910–1937)