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  2. Sijo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sijo

    Sijo is a genre of short Korean poems with a strictly defined structure reflecting the rhythm of a traditional Korean song known as pansori. It originated from Korea in the Koryǒ dynasty which began to flourish in the Joseon dynasty.

  3. Korean poetry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_poetry

    Korean poetry is poetry performed or written in the Korean language or by Korean people. Traditional Korean poetry is often sung in performance. Until the 20th century, much of Korean poetry was written in Hanja.

  4. List of Korean-language poets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Korean-language_poets

    This is a list of Korean-language poets Twentieth-century poets. Alphabetical list. A. An Heon-mi (born 1972) B. Baek Seok (1912–1996) Bok Koh-il ... Korean poetry ...

  5. Korean literature - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_Literature

    Other poets are linked to an experimentalist movement, attempting to bring new experiences to Korean poetry. In the 1960s many South Korean writers started to reject post-war literature as sentimental escapism. While some South Korean authors reflected traditional humanism, writings by many others reflect deep alienation and despair.

  6. Gasa (poetry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gasa_(poetry)

    Gasa (Korean: 가사) or kasa was a form of poetry popular during the Joseon period in Korea. Gasas were commonly sung, and were popular among yangban women. Jeong Cheol, a poet of the 16th century, is regarded as having perfected the form, which consisted of parallel lines, each broken into two four-syllable units.

  7. Kim Sowol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kim_Sowol

    Kim Sowol (Korean: 김소월; 1902–1934) was a Korean language poet famous for his contributions to early modern poetry. [1] Throughout his life he wrote his poignant poetry in a style reminiscent of traditional Korean folk songs. The most prized example of this style was "Azaleas (진달래꽃)", the title poem of his sole collection of poetry.

  8. Hyangga - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyangga

    Hyangga (Korean: 향가; Hanja: 鄕歌) were poems written using Chinese characters in a system known as hyangchal during the Unified Silla and early Goryeo periods of Korean history. Only a few have survived: 14 in the Samguk yusa (late 6th to 9th centuries) and 11 by the monk Kyunyeo (10th century). [1]

  9. Jemangmaega - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jemangmaega

    Jemangmaega (Korean: 제망매가; Hanja: 祭亡妹歌) is an 8th-century hyangga written by a Buddhist monk named “Wolmyeongsa” in the ancient Korean kingdom of Silla. The poem was included in Samguk Yusa, a collection of folklore from the Three Kingdoms period. The poem still remains one of the most popular Korean works of literature ...