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The Himalayas (Korean: 히말라야; RR: Himallaya) is a 2015 South Korean adventure drama film directed by Lee Seok-hoon. The film is based on Um Hong-gil 's real life, primarily focusing on his mentorship of two other climbers who later died during an ascent.
Ashfall (Korean: 백두산; Hanja: 白頭山; RR: Baekdusan), also known as: Mount Paektu, is a 2019 South Korean disaster film directed by Lee Hae-jun and Kim Byung-seo, starring Lee Byung-hun, Ha Jung-woo, Ma Dong-seok, Jeon Hye-jin and Bae Suzy. The film was released in December 2019 in South Korea. [4] [5]
During the ceremony, around 500 prisoners would be sacrificed. As many as 4,000 were reported killed in one of these ceremonies in 1727. [5] [6] [7] Most of the victims were sacrificed through decapitation, a tradition widely used by Dahomean kings, and the literal translation for the Fon name for the ceremony Xwetanu is "yearly head business". [8]
Many Korean traditional ceremonies are influenced by Confucian culture. The following methods and requirements of mourning are one such example. First, people should be mourning for three years during which time Jesa ceremonies must be held, because when their parents died it reflects their filial piety. It is the most important sentiment in ...
The documentary is about Project Possible, a plan by Nepali high altitude climber Nirmal Purja to climb all of the world's 14 highest peaks with an altitude greater than 8,000 metres (26,247 ft) (called eight-thousanders) inside 7 months (i.e. from early spring to late summer, before the winter season begins).
Dark Forest (Korean: 죽음의 숲; RR: Jugeum-ui sup; lit. "Forest of Death") is a 2006 South Korean film and the final installment of the 4 Horror Tales film series. [ 1 ]
Cast Genre Notes Ref(s) 1946 Our Construction: 우리의 건설 Documentary First North Korean film. Due to lack of equipment at the time, the film is silent. [3] 1946 Democratic Election 민주 선거 Documentary First North Korean film with sound [4] 1947 People's Committee 인민 위원회 Documentary [4] 1948 August 15th of 1947 1947년 8•15
The caves have no specific spiritual authority, therefore, a combination of two belief systems co-exist in the caves namely Christianity and African traditions. While many sacred caves exist, the most popular remain the Motouleng caves and the Badimong caves. [2] [1] The caves are used for a variety of purposes: