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Topic: Hunmin Jeongeum

	Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Explanations and Examples of the Correct/Proper Sounds for the Instruction of the People), also called and translated as the "Haerye Edition of Hunmin jeong-eum" (훈민 정음 해례본; 訓民正音解例本), nicknamed "The Haerye," is a commentary document to Hunmin Jeongeum on the science of Hangul.
		It was written by scholars from the Hall of Worthies (Jiphyeonjeon), commissioned by King Sejong the Great.
		In addition to an introduction by Sejong (excerpt from the beginning of Hunmin Jeongeum) and a colophon by the scholar Jeong Inji (鄭麟趾), it contains the following chapters:
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hunmin_Jeongeum_Haerye (229 words)

	Hangul - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hangul was promulgated by the fourth king of the Joseon Dynasty, Sejong the Great, after being developed under his guidance by a team of researchers.
		The publication date of Hunmin jeongeum, October 9, is Hangul Day in South Korea (Its North Korean equivalent is on January 15).
		King Sejong intended Hangul to be a suplement to Hanja, to be used primarily to educate people who did not know Hanja (hence the name Hunmin Jeongeum, which means "Correct Sounds for the Education of the People" in Sino-Korean).
	www.encyclopedia-online.info /Hangul (2860 words)

	Hangeul
		Hangeul was promulgated by the fourth king of the Joseon Dynasty, Sejong the Great, after being developed under his guidance by a team of researchers.
		The publication date of Hunmin jeongeum, October 9, is Hangeul Day in South Korea (Its North Korean equivalent is on January 15).
		King Sejong intended Hangeul to be a suplement to Hanja, to be used primarily to educate people who did not know Hanja (hence the name Hunmin Jeongeum, which means "Correct Sounds for the Education of the People" in Korean).
	www.guajara.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/h/ha/hangeul.html (2660 words)

	Hangul_Day (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		It is observed on October 9 in South Korea and on January 15 in North Korea.
		According to the Chronicle of King Sejong, King Sejong published Hunmin Jeongeum, the document introducing the newly-created alphabet which was also originally called by the same name, in the ninth month of the lunar calendar in 1446.
		The discovery in 1940 of an original copy of the Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye, a volume of commentary to the Hunmin Jeongeum that appeared not long after the document it commented upon, revealed that the Hunmin Jeongeum was announced during the first ten days (sangsun) of the ninth month.
	www.freecaviar.com /search.php?title=Hangul_Day (469 words)

	Hunmin Jeongeum (document) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Promulgated in September or October 1446, Hunmin Jeongeum (lit.
		It is later supplemented by a longer document called Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye.
		To distinguish it from its supplement, Hunmin Jeongeum is sometimes called the "Samples and Significance Edition of Hunmin Jeongeum" (훈민정음예의본 ; 訓民正音例義本).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hunmin_Jeongeum_(document) (445 words)

	World Heritage - Hunmin Jeongeum
		The recently discovered complete edition is known as the Haerye Edition of Hunmin Jeongeum (haerye referring to the explanations and examples of the Jiphyeonjeon scholars, which were missing in the only previously known edition).
		The Haerye Edition of Hunmin Jeongeum was published about 550 years ago, and was thought to have been long lost, but a copy was found by chance in 1940 in an old house in Andong, Gyeongsangbuk-do, and is presently preserved in Gansong Art Museum in Seoul.
		It is for these reasons that the Hunmin Jeongeum is not only a Korean national treasure, but also an achievement that must be preserved forever as a legacy of world culture.
	www.visitkorea.or.kr /english/heritage/hunmin.htm (718 words)

	Korean: Alphabet - Wikibooks
		So much so, that later Kings actually banned Hunmin jeongeum completely, and Idu, yet simplified, continued to be used by the government and the aristocracy.
		It was not until the 19th Century that a slightly modified version of Hunmin jeongeum started to rise in popularity again.
		Around this time, Hunmin jeongeum was renamed to the current name of Hangeul (한글), which means "great or Korean script," and a society began to record the writing system.
	en.wikibooks.org /wiki/Korean:_Alphabet (1038 words)

	CONK! Encyclopedia: Hangul (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		An old legend holds that King Sejong visualized the written characters after studying an intricate lattice, but this speculation was put to rest by the discovery in 1940 of the 1446 Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye (Explanations and Examples of Hunmin jeong-eum).
		The Hunmin Jeong-eum Haerye explains the designs and derivations of the consonants according to articulatory phonetics; and the vowels according to the principles of yin and yang and vowel harmony.
		The letters for the consonants fall into five homorganic groups, each with a basic shape, and one or more letters derived from this shape by means of additional strokes.
	www.conk.com /search/encyclopedia.cgi?q=Hangul (5277 words)

	HANGUL FACTS AND INFORMATION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The system was completed in 1443 or January 1444, and published in 1446 in a document entitled ''Hunmin Jeong-eum,'' after which the alphabet was named.
		The publication date of ''Hunmin jeong-eum'', October_9, is Hangul_Day in South_Korea.
		In ''Hunmin Jeong-eum'', Hangul was printed in sans-serif angular lines of even thickness.
	www.whereintheworldisbush.com /hangul (5179 words)

	HANGUL DAY BOOKS SOURCE, FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS
		According to the Chronicle_of_King_Sejong, King Sejong proclaimed publication of ''Hunmin Jeongeum'', the document introducing the newly-created alphabet which was also originally called by the same name, in the ninth month of the lunar_calendar in 1446.
		The discovery in 1940 of an original copy of the Hunmin_Jeongeum_Haerye, a volume of commentary to the ''Hunmin Jeongeum'' that appeared not long after the document it commented upon, revealed that the ''Hunmin Jeongeum'' was announced during the first ten days (''sangsun''; ìì; ä¸æ—¬) of the ninth month.
		North_Korea celebrates the equivalent ChosÅn'gÅl Day on January_15 to mark the day in 1445 (1444 in lunar calendar), which is believed to be that of the actual creation of ''Hunmin Jeongeum''.
	www.lilbooks.com /Hangul_Day (465 words)

	Hangul Online Research :: Information about Hangul (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The system was completed in 1443 or January 1444, and published in 1446 in a document entitled Hunmin Jeongeum (document), after which the alphabet was named.
		The Hunmin Jeong-eum Haerye explains the designs and derivations of the consonants according to Articulatory phonetics ; and the vowels according to the principles of Yin and yang and Vowel harmony.
		In Hunmin Jeongeum (document), Hangul was printed in sans-serif angular lines of even thickness.
	www.in-northcarolina.com /search/Hangul.html (5353 words)

	Read about Hangul at WorldVillage Encyclopedia. Research Hangul and learn about Hangul here! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Hunmin Jeongeum, after which the alphabet was named.
		The publication date of Hunmin jeongeum, October 9, is Hangul Day in South Korea (Its
		An old legend holds that King Sejong visualized the written characters after studying an intricate lattice, but this story is likely apocryphal.
	encyclopedia.worldvillage.com /s/b/Hangul (2740 words)

	Hunmin jeong-eum - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Hunmin Jeongeum (Hangul: 훈민 정음;; Hanja: 訓民正音;; "The Correct/Proper Sounds for the Education of the People") denotes two things in Korean:
		Hunmin Jeongeum, the document in which Hangeul is first described.
		This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Hunmin_jeong%27eum (132 words)

	Hunmin Jeongeum (document) -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		It was written by (Click link for more info and facts about King Sejong the Great) King Sejong the Great and scholars of the Hall of Worthies (Jiphyeonjeon).
		It is later supplemented by a longer document called (Click link for more info and facts about Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye) Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye.
		Seven pages of (Click link for more info and facts about Hanja) Hanja and written in (Click link for more info and facts about Classical Chinese) Classical Chinese, except where the Hangul symbols are mentioned.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/H/Hu/Hunmin_Jeongeum_(document).htm (431 words)

	ACT Ethnic Schools Association - Activity
		As this trend continued in the Joseon Dynasty, the belief in Dangun was enhanced and interst in traditional culture grew.
		Hunmin Jeong-eum (the Korean alphabet) was created in light of such national in 1443.
		Hunmin Jeong-eum is one of the finest alphabets in the world because of the originality of its scientific structure.
	www.actesa.org /activity01.html (585 words)

	HUNMIN JEONGEUM
		Published in September or October 1446, Hunmin jeong-eum (Hunmin chŏng'um) (훈민정음 訓民正音) ("The Correct/Proper Sounds for the Instruction of the People") was promulgated to the Korean people the existence of an entirely new and native script, which was initially named after the publication, but later came to be known as Han-geul.
		It is later supplemented by a longer document called Hunmin jeong-eum haerye.
		To distinguish it from its supplement, Hunmin jeong-eum is sometimes called the Samples and Significance Edition of Hunmin jeong-eum (훈민정음예의본 ; 訓民正音例義本).
	www.websters-online-dictionary.org /definition/HUNMIN+JEONGEUM (370 words)

	Hunmin Jeongeum (document) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Published in September or October 1446, Hunmin Jeongeum (Hunmin chŏng'um) (Hangul: 훈민; 정음;; Hanja: 訓民正音;; "The Correct/Proper Sounds for the Instruction of the People") was promulgated to the Korean people the existence of an entirely new and native script, which was initially named after the publication, but later came to be known as Hangul.
		It was written by King Sejong the Great and scholars of the Hall of Worthies (Jiphyeonjeon).
		I sympathize with this, so have made twenty-eight new letterss, which all people can easily learn, and conveniently use daily.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/hunmin_jeongeum__document_ (426 words)

	New Document
		It was then called Hunmin Jeongeum, or proper sounds to instruct the people.
		Until the introduction of Hunmin Jeongeum, Chinese characters were used by the upper classes, and Idu letters, a kind of Chinese-based Korean character system, were used by the populace.
		The original Hunmin Jeongeum text also explains that the medial sounds (vowels) are represented by 11 letters of which there are three basic forms.
	www.tradebelt.com /korea/geography/language_1.html (1632 words)

	Classical Chinese - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Wenyan was the primary form used in Chinese literary works until the May Fourth Movement, and was also heavily used in Japan and Korea.
		Ironically, Classical Chinese was used to write the Hunmin Jeongeum in which the modern Korean alphabet (Hangul) was promulgated and the essay by Hu Shi in which he argued against using Classical Chinese and in favor of baihua.
		Exceptions to the use of wenyan were vernacular novels such as The Dream of the Red Chamber, which was considered low class at the time.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Classical_Chinese (1688 words)

	Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		This page was last modified 13:10, 25 May 2005.
		Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye, See also and External links.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Haerye (260 words)

	Hangul articles and news from Start Learning Now (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The system was completed in 1443 or January 1444, and published in 1446 in a document entitled Hunmin Jeongeum (document)Hunmin Jeong-eum, after which the alphabet was named.
		The letters for the consonants fall into five wiktionary:homorganichomorganic groups, each with a basic shape, and one or more letters derived from this shape by means of additional strokes.
		In Hunmin Jeongeum (document)Hunmin Jeong-eum, Hangul was printed in sans-serif angular lines of even thickness.
	www.startlearningnow.com /Hangul.htm (5415 words)

	Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article
		It was written by scholars from the Hall of Worthies (Jiphyeonjeon), commissioned by (Click link for more info and facts about King Sejong the Great) King Sejong the Great.
		In addition to an introduction by Sejong (excerpt from the beginning of (Click link for more info and facts about Hunmin Jeongeum) Hunmin Jeongeum) and a (A publisher's emblem printed in a book (usually on the title page)) colophon by the scholar Jeong Inji (鄭麟趾), it contains the following chapters:
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/h/hu/hunmin_jeongeum_haerye.htm (262 words)

	Hangul Korean language IPA Revised Romanization of Korean McCune-Reischauer January linguistic Bilabial consonant ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Gari Ledyard, Sejong Professor of Korean History Emeritus at Columbia University, believes that the derivation in the Hunmin Jeong-eum is a mnemonic, and that hangul actually derives, at least in part, from the Mongol Phagspa alphabet (the 蒙古篆字 měnggǔ zhuānz?, or Mongol seal script) of the Yuan dynasty.
		Whereas the Hunmin Jeong-eum credits the graphically simplest letters ㄱㄴㅁㅅㅇ; as being basic, with the others derived from these by adding strokes, Ledyard believes the letters ㄱㄷㄹㅂㅈ; were basic, with strokes either added or subtracted to derive the others.
		In the Hunmin Jeong-eum, before the influence from Chinese calligraphy on hangul, these are purely geometric.
	en.powerwissen.com /+vjhStwpaJoa+QPVlACesQ==_Hangul.html (4629 words)

	Hunmin Jeongeum (document) - TheBestLinks.com - Buddhist, Hangul, Japan, Korea, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Hunmin Jeongeum (document) - TheBestLinks.com - Buddhist, Hangul, Japan, Korea,...
		Hunmin Jeongeum (document), Buddhist, Hangul, Japan, Korea, October 9, South...
		You can add this article to your own "watchlist" and receive e-mail notification about all changes in this page.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Hunmin_Jeongeum___28__document__29__.html (415 words)

	Encyclopedia: Hunmin Jeongeum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Updated 269 days 21 hours 50 minutes ago.
		Hunmin in the Memory of the World Register (http://www.unesco.org/webworld/mdm/1997/eng/korea_hunmin/koreanom.html) - UNSECO web page
		Click for other authoritative sources for this topic (summarised at Factbites.com).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Hunmin-Jeongeum (399 words)

	[No title]
		He also had the scholars of the Hall of Worthies write a general explanation and examples of its use.
		These were published under the title Hunmin jeongeum, and, as a result, the use of the alphabet spread among the general population.
		Its publication was a truly momentous event in Korean history, and the document which has been preserved to this day is a valued National Treasure.
	www.taedok.hs.kr /@dtd/hunmin.htm (244 words)

	bahrain.ca - Hunmin Jeongeum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		of King Sejong, King Sejong published Hunmin J...
		Jeongeum, short for the official Hunmin Jeongeum (see) Commonly known as Eonmun (; "vernacular...
		the design of what eventually became Hunmin jeongeum (/), the "correct sounds for teaching the people." Hunmin jeongeum was invented in 1444 and officially...
	www.bahrain.ca /Hunmin-Jeongeum/reference/fullview/wiktionary/15145 (158 words)

	History of Korea: Early Joseon Period
		Confucian scholars raised considerable opposition and protested that the use of Korean script would retard Confucian studies.
		King Sejong persisted in his determination to promote Hangeul for the benefit of the people, and Hunmin Jeongeum, or "The Correct Sounds for the Instruction of the People," was distributed in 1446.
		The official written language continued to be Chinese, as was Latin in Europe, but now the Korean people had at their disposal a means of writing in their own language.
	www.koreaaward.com /korea/history_EarlyJoseonPeriod_01.htm (735 words)

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