Ⅱ. The Basis of the Joseon Dynasty's 500-year history
1) The systemic basis for the Joseon Dynasty
The basis for Joseon kingship was Confucianism. All other religions were excluded, making Confucianism the foundation for the Joseon system as a whole, and the primary subject of education for king, crown prince, and peasant alike.
The virtues of Confucianism were humanity, righteousn
3.Government of the People's Republic of China
The primary parts of state power are the National People's Congress (NPC), the President, and the State Council.
1)National People's Congress
The National People's Congress is the highest state body and the only legislative house in the People's Republic of China. The National People's Congress is held in the Great Hall of the People, in Beijing
life
Goals
Kyungsechiyong(경세치용): learning provides substantive benefits
Leeyonghusaeng(이용후생): improve nation’s life
Silsagusi(실사구시): attitude which search for profound truth
Institution of higher education
Moonmyo(문묘) : place to perform seokjeonje(석전제)
Seokjeonje(석전제) : to perform the semiannual services in honor of Confucius
Ancient Chinese dramatic art
Brightly colored costumes, move quickly, in dramatic music.
Vividly colored masks changing within a fraction of a second.
Colors reflect a character's mood
Red representing anger
Black extreme fury
Origin of the word ‘Tal’
the word Tal
"to let something go"
or
"to be free.“
-Gagsi
Someone who wearing Gagsi Tal, Play the difficulty
the government officials positions. Government officials wanted to inherit their power to their sons which became one of the main motives for the creation of the system. In thethe early days of Chosun Dynasty, the weight of the system decreased while the importance of the examination grew. However, in late Chosun Dynastry, as nepotism became increasingly prevalent within the society the use of t
1.
Introduction
1)
Topic
2)
Motive of the examine
2.
Body
1)
Background of Late Koryo's institutional crisis. (Internal cause & External cause)
2)
Reform of late Koryǒ
(1)
Reform of King Chungseon
(2)
Reform of King Chungmok
(3)
Reform of King Kongmin
3)
Influx of Hyangni
3.
Analysis and conclusion
4.
Reference
1. Introduction
1) Topic
The t
Preface
You feel as if you were in the night tour at Changdeokgung Palace
with your family, friends, tourists in moonlit night with this book !
This book is the culmination of six years of my research, field study, and personal experience on the subject of the nighttime tour named Moonlight Tour of Changdeokgung Palace. While working as a tour guide at the royal palace, I gave many tou
Preface
You can be the best palace tour guide for your family, friends, and tourists with this!
This book is the culmination of five years of research, field study, and personal experience on the subject of Changdeokgung Palace. While working as a tour guide at the royal palace, I gave many tours for locals and global tourists and met lots of people who were interested in Korean royal palac
1.Introduction
1) Title
Institutional Crisis
in thelate Koryǒ
2) Duncan’s opinion
Last Koryo Period, There are
Attemts at Reform by several
King. But as a result, it was not a fundamental reform.
It cause just increase central official and 과거제 opportunity.
3) Motivation of the study
Last Koryǒ period, through the reform
Did Koryo have
Thirdly, the special governmental structure or system of Joseon dynasty had contributed to its longevity by diminishing the possibilities of illegality and corruption occurring. ‘Three Offices’ is a good example. Three Offices is a collective name for three offices that functioned as major organ of press and provided checks and balance on the king and the officials. While modeled after Chines