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Topic: Sunjong

	ooBdoo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		He was born on 20 October 1897 at Deoksu Palace in Seoul as the seventh son of Gojong, the Gwangmu Emperor and his second wife, Princess Sunheon.
		On December 1907, he was taken to Japan on the pretence of his studies and he married Princess Nashimotonomiya Masako of Japan (born 4 November 1901 - 30 April 1989), the eldest daughter of Prince Nashimotonomiya Morimasa, on 28 April 1920 at Tokyo.
		In 1910, when Emperor Sunjong was forced to abdicate by Japan, he was titled His Royal Highness Crown Prince Lee of Korea.
	www.oobdoo.com /wikipedia/?title=Yi_Un (568 words)

	cm-26
		From the title of 'Sunmyongbi parin pancha-do' (純明妃發引班次圖), it is clear that this is a pancha-do depicting the departure of the funeral procession toward the burial ground at the state funeral of Queen Sunmyong, who had been the consort of King Sunjong in 1904.
		She was the first consort of King Sunjong (1874-1926) who was the second son of King Kojong.
		She was from the Yohung Min family, born the daughter of Min T'ae-ho (1834-1884) on October 20 1872 (Year 9 of King Kojong's reign).
	museum.korea.ac.kr /exhibition/ceremony/e-ceremony/k_htm/cm-26.htm (447 words)

	Recovering the past: rare films screened in Korea
		Sunjong was the retarded son of Emperor Kojong.
		The vividness and solemnity of the scenes from Emperor Sunjong's state funeral and the variety of life in Kyongsong (Seoul) connects the past and the present across the gap of time and space regardless of the intentions of the filmmakers.
		The silent fl and white film is crude and simple when compared with the films of today, but it still demonstrates the power of cinema as a document and a means of communication across time and space.
	www.latrobe.edu.au /screeningthepast/reruns/rr1298/CBrr5a.html (2264 words)

	Welcome to the official Namyangju City Web site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		As Sunjong became the Emperor after the event, Gojong became the ex-Emperor with no actual power and died at Deoksugung (Palace) on January 1, 1919, when he was 67.
		The Emperor Sunjong (1874~1926) was the second son of the Emperor Gojong and became the Prince Imperial in 1897 (1st year of Gwangmu Era).
		The Empress Sunmyeong (1872~1904) was born as a daughter of the Yeoeunbuwongun (Position) Tae-Ho MIN and was decided as the future wife of the Prince Imperial in 1882 (19th year of Emperor Gojong), when she was 11.
	english.nyj.go.kr /Tourism/Gwangneung_002.html (966 words)

	Natural Remedies
		Sunjong pulls down the frond of a glossy, palmate leaf and flips it over to reveal a dark red underbelly.
		Sunjong and Nyongo are storehouses of information about these plants and their uses.
		Sunjong Joseph suggested date palm seeds as a cure for worms, by grinding them and adding to the animal’s feed for three days.
	www.heifer.org /site/c.edJRKQNiFiG/b.1876965 (1778 words)

	Institute of Korean Royal Cuisine
		Rather than using beef broth, the noodles were added to water kimchi prepared with a lot of pears in it, which made the noodles taste especially sweet and refreshing.
		King Sunjong enjoyed foods that were soft and not salty such as chadoljorigae (boiled-down meat balls) or hwangbokkkitang (soup prepared with diced beef).
		The Kkakdugi (a type of kimchi made with radish) favored by King Sunjong was sukkkakdugi, which is prepared with boiled radish.
	www.food.co.kr /english/05_4.html (1027 words)

	infoKorea (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		In late 1895, he and the crown prince, Sunjong, fled to the Russian legation after the assisination of Queen Min by the Japanese forces present in Korea.
		Sadly, the Japanese used this beligerent act as a pretext to tighten control and forced Kojong to abdicate the throne to his son Sunjong.
		In 1907, Sunjong became emperor but it was clear that he was actually just a puppet of the resident-general.
	myhome.shinbiro.com /~mss1/kojong.html (125 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Kim Un-ho (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		On graduation in 1915 he was selected as an imperial painter and painted the portrait of the last Choson king, Sunjong (reg 1907–10).
		He was a co-founder in 1922 of the Tong’yonsa, an association to study old and modern art together.
		In 1928 he was involved in copying the royal portraits of T’aejo (reg 1392–8), Sejo (reg 1455–68) and Sunjong.
	www.artnet.com /library/04/0466/T046612.asp (217 words)

	SEOUL METROPOLITAN GOVERNMENT
		The total scale of the park is 560,554 m2 with the forest area of 353,664 m2 and the grass area of 144,589m2.
		The place was originally used for the graveyard for the Queen of the King Sunjong, the last emperor of the Joseon Dynasty.
		Her tomb was relocated to Yuneung in Geumgok, Migeum-si in 1926 when her husband, King Sunjong died.
	english.seoul.go.kr /today/about/about_02top_4701.htm (229 words)

	KBS WORLD Radio
		In 1907, he was forced by Japanese imperialists to relinquish the throne to King Sunjong.
		The second son became King Sunjong, the last monarch of the kingdom.
		As King Sunjong left no children, the seventh son, Prince Yeongchin, became the crown prince.
	rki.kbs.co.kr /english/news/news_zoom_detail.htm?No=839 (674 words)

	Britain.tv Wikipedia - Sunjong
		To use our search tool, type in your search term with an underscore between the words!
		Sunjong, the Yungheui Emperor (Korean hangul: ìµí¬ì ; hanja: éçå¸; revised: yunghuije; McCune-Reischauer: yunghÅije; March 25, 1874â“April 24, 1926) was the last emperor of the Joseon Dynasty in Korea, ruling from 1907 until 1910.
		His Imperial Majesty Emperor Sunjong Munon Muryeong Donin Seonggyung of Korea
	www.britain.tv /wikipedia.php?title=Sunjong (183 words)

	Korean Photography Gallery
		Behind each door is a room housing a single king's tablet and the tablets of his queen and immediate family.
		This is the tomb of the last Korean king, Sunjong, who ascended the throne when his father, King Kojong, abdicated in 1907.
		Sunjong was deposed by the Japanese when they annexed Korea in 1910.
	www.fortunecity.com /victorian/exhibition/605/page8.html (182 words)

	[No title]
		A structure which was firmly established under the puppet Emperor SunJong.
		Thus in the same way that the Confucianists were initially utilised by the Japanese to gain the mandate of rule over Korea, so too the Confucianist/aristocratic (Yang Ban) class if solicited to the side of the nationalist cause could rally the support of the King.
		This successfully recruited the Confucianist class to the side of the Japanese, from which the Japanese seeking to secure their position of occupation, were able to establish a Mandate of Rule over Korea.
	www.geocities.com /Tokyo/Towers/5067/k-sun.htm (14252 words)

	Asiana Airlines - Travel Planner : Travel Guide - GoCity (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The Seungjeongwon, the Royal Secretariat of the Joseon Dynasty, was responsible for keeping Seungjeongwon Ilgi, the Diaries of the Royal Secretariat, a detailed record of the daily events and official schedules of the court, from the Joseon Dynasty's first king, Taejo, to its 27th and last, Sunjong.
		But through the vicissitudes of time, only 3,243 diaries are extant.The extant diaries have detailed information on 288 years of the Joseon Dynasty, from March 12, 1623 (the 1st year of the 16th king, Injo) to August 29, 1910 (the 4th year of the 27th king, Sunjong).
		Moreover, the Academy of Korean Studies has scanned and provides through the Internet the hand-written copies by the Annals Compilation Committee of the Yi Royal Household Office of the Seungjeongwon Ilgi that cover from the 2nd year (1851) of King Cheoljong to the 4th year (1910) of King Sunjong.
	us.flyasiana.com /Travelplanner/travelplanner_unesco11.asp (650 words)

	History
		Many Koreans thus took refuge to the Buddhist temples where the martial arts were taught and preserved secretly, with instruction handed down from father to son and teacher to student.
		During this time Japan invaded Korea and on August 28,1910 Emperor Sunjong abdicated his throne and officially relinquished the thrown of Korea to Japan.
		The Yi Dynasty came to an end with the Japanese occupation of Korea.
	samurang.tripod.com /history.htm (1542 words)

	Display Project Details
		Jason Sanglir - Indian missionary kid, experienced 9 countries and their cultures.
		SunJong Kho - South Korean missionary kid, experienced 8 countries and their cultures.
		Project Description: We will research and produce a website, which raises the awareness about peace keeping efforts, combating terrorism, and nonproliferation of weapons of mass destruction.
	www.gsn.org /gsh/doors/_cfm/projDetail.cfm?projectID=4148 (93 words)

	산수인물-23 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		The painting should more accurately be called "King Sunjong on Oil Paper," probably the last of the three portraits Kim Un-ho did of King Sunjong (1912, 1923, 1923~1928).
		The image of King Sunjong appears older than the one captured in the portrait in the National Museum of Modern Art collection, and it also employs techniques associated with Western painting such as draping, shading, and three-dimensionality.
		At any rate, the work amply illustrates Kim Un-ho's talent in portraits.
	museum.korea.ac.kr /exhibition/modern/e-modern/html/p2-23.html (89 words)

	1978 Ramon Magsaysay Awardee for Journalism, Literature, and the Creative Communication Arts - Yoon Suk-Joong
		In 1905 Japan took control over Korea's foreign affairs and established Japanese residents (governors) throughout the country.
		In 1907 it forced King Kojong to abdicate in favor of his weak son, Sunjong, and in 1910, the year before YOON’s birth, Japan officially annexed the state.
		In despair YOON’s oldest paternal uncle attempted suicide, and with the Japanese occupation the YOON family fortune declined.
	www.rmaf.org.ph /Awardees/Biography/BiographyYoonSuk-joong.htm (5786 words)

	Session 203 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Modern Institutional Change and Its Impact on Art Production During the Reigns of King Kojong and King Sunjong (1864–1910)
		The reigns of King Kojong (1864–1906) and King Sunjong (1907–1910) were periods of tremendous socio-political-cultural upheaval due to the influx of Western civilization on the one hand and internal development towards modernism on the other.
		Much research work has been done in the area of social science, but little on the art history of the period.
	www.aasianst.org /absts/1999abst/korea/k-203.htm (984 words)

	Hague Delegates
		The three emissaries' mission achieved no practical result; in fact, it only served to hasten the Japanese invasion of Korea.
		When it became widely known that the three men had gone to The Hague on Korea's behalf, Ito, who played the principal role in the Japanese invasion of Korea, forced Emperor Kojong to abdicate in favor of his young son, Emperor Sunjong.
		As printed in Korean Stamp Review, 4th, 1997 (Korean Philatelic Center)
	www.gkn-la.net /history_resources/hague_delegates.htm (526 words)

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