246:
there if there was no sub-page link). If users are expected to find the nomination page (which I believe they should, especially after I fixed over 50 of them for hours last night...and there's still more), then there shouldn't be a suggestion to look in the archive, as the link to the nomination would already be there. I guess, what I'm saying is that the template needs changing. I have now noticed that you weren't the only one to suspect vandalsim. Thanks for the response and your comments.
1221:, and so I figured I could use the fair use tag pretty indiscriminately. Which is why there are images for the Buddhist sculptures too now (b/c I figured a 3-dimensional sculpture was analgous to a 3-dimensional crown in the fact they are ancient 3-d artifacts with expired copy rights). But, I don't want to do anything that isn't
178:. However, I've been having some trouble finding good, reliable information. For instance, the Japanese article on Shuyuan says that Shuyuan were generally privately-run rather than government run. On the other hand, it seems Shuyuan were also established under Imperial command, and one English name for them is
1225:
and I would defer to your expert opinion. (And I could start deleting the images ASAP if they aren't in line with
Knowledge or legal guidelines.) If you wouldn't mind, let me know what you think? And, any thing else you may have noticed that could need improvement I would be happy to hear from you
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I'm curious about something that may be related. Richard Rutt, in his book "Korean Works and Days" mentions the confucian schools but calls them "Hyangyo" (if memory serves). There was one such outside the town of Hwasun Eup where I lived while in the Peace Corps in the early 70s. Is this the same as
1058:
I don't know why he doesn't type Korean thus far yet, however this is the
English WP and therefore, he might think it's not OK to converse in Korean here and may have therefore even gotten an account on the Korean Knowledge. I guess if he doesn't approve of my edits to his userpage, he can revert it
305:
sorry about erasing the table. I didn't take the time to analyze it, and thought that it was giving facts in korean and not that was an actual translation of the name into roman characters. But I'm still wondering what the name of the bridge means or does it have any translation at all into english.
1596:
flute I'm told that the correct hanja is 大笒 -- and not 大琴, which also appears. An old, authoritative Korean music book I just looked at has 大笒 but I find 大琴 on the
Internet as well. Is there any way to find out what the "real" spelling is? If 大笒 is the "real" spelling but people also use 大琴, does
245:
Hey, I apologize for the cynicism, but it was late when I was editing last night. The reason I did make that comment was because in addition to the sub-page link, there's also a statement on the template that says older nominations might be found in the archive (I'm assuming you would look for them
185:
The article on
Confucian Temples also mentions that Confucian temples were usually found in conjunction with schools, but also mentions the Confucian temples found in association with Shuyuan as a "different kind" of Confucian temple. The implication is that there are two kinds of school: Confucian
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Actually, I'm a bit confused, because you've also got pages for individual pages for A through Z (as well as 0-9). This isn't sour grapes or nitpicking or anything—I like what you've done—but is there a reason to have two levels of lists with duplicate material? Is this a temporary arrangement?
493:
Hello! I have a question for you. I'm planning to write an article on the world's oldest printed document, 무구정광대다라니경. It was discovered in Bulguk-sa and was designated as one of national treasures of Korea. I wanted to write an article about it, but the problem is, I can't find an
English name for
112:
Hey, thanks for merging Korean
Irregular Army -- I was trying to fix the punctuation and formatting and, not knowing ANYTHING about Korean history, gave up, not knowing what to do, and threw up my hands and surrendered. It's piqued my curiosity, and now I've got some interesting articles to read,
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It looks like an old work in progress of yours that you never finished, organizing Korean family names by popularity rather than jamo order. It was recently put up for deletion as "listcruft" (an understandable assumption if someone didn't know that there is a definite and rather small number of
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Could you give the community your input on the NOR changes made unilaterally without a consensus being reached? I have proposed a compromise...and reverted to original so discussion and consensus can be reached. But a revert war is being started there, when it was a violation of policy to make a
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Hi, Visviva: Maybe You can help me (I find that using most of the Wik help pages is just about senseless or extremely tme-consuming). A few of my entries on Wik(en) and Wik(de)have disappeared completely. There is no record of them in my own "my contributions" list. How and why is this? -Kim
1033:
Generally it isn't a good idea to edit another user's user page (granted, he did it to you first). Also, do you have any basis for assuming that Groval-land is actually a native speaker of Korean? I hadn't notice him making that declaration. There are people of other nationalities who live in
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Okay, thanks for the pointer to the hyanggyo section. Interesting. The one in Hwasun was kept up, although I don't think it was active. Rutt says they taught
Chinese classics, starting with the Whitehead Classic and working up to The Book of Changes, so it was plainly an orientation to the civil
147:
Hi, thanks for your nice words and I really have to apologize for messing up Uija of Baekje. I moved too rashly on it. I've always just learn MR system and still getting used to the RR. Just when I think I know it there's a twist. Thanks for keeping me in line and all your work on Korean topics.
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Thank you for praising my recent contributions. PS: Do you live in Korea by any chance or are you currently in a foreign country? If you're Korean by blood, I'm curious- how come you chose "Visviva" in particular? (My username is my last name. I'm kind of thinking about changing my username to
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As you can see, it is all rather confusing! That is why I was interested the situation in Korea, which had a lot of Seowon. However, I'm similarly confused about the Seowon. In the article you mention the
Seodong as "similar" to but "less closely regulated" than the Seowon. However, this site
478:
Hello. I am
Michael Friedrich. You may remember me. I am the one who made a suggestion that Kumdo be merged into Kendo. I left an answer to your comment. Please read it and leave a comment, whether you're still against the merger or not. As for now, 3, including me, are for the merger and 3,
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Hello
Visviva. You've requested for a source that corroborate my edit that suggests that some believe Korea have been inhabitated for a million years. While there are quite a few Korean references, only one I can find that is written in English comes from the North Korean Central News Agency
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I think I've blown my chance at rapport with Groval-land, so will generally be keeping my distance unless serious issues arise, which I rather hope they don't. (For the record, my own conversational Korean also leaves much to be desired). He does seem like an interesting guy, although his
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pages look very good. The pictures down the right-hand sides of the pages is a nice touch. Wow, you must have put a lot of work into that! Just one small question...do all the entry terms have to be in bold? It's a bit jarring on the eyes. Maybe you wanted to differentiate entries from
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I was just wondering if you have more information that you could use to work up a more detailed page about Seowon and maybe a separate page on Seodang. Given that education is regarded as so important in East Asian countries, and that Confucianism has played a big role in that, it would be
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service exams. A lot like Korean schools today, except the orientation is now towards more Western curricula. The Hwasun Hyanggyo, by the way, had three pretty good-sized buldings, and a three-colored taeguk on the gate. There was a rumor that a local moodang (shaman) was living there. --
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but it doesn't mention "Sirhak/Silhak" at all. It appears to have been a major school or movement within Korean Confucianism and the lack of coverage in Knowledge seems anomalous. I just wondered if you have any material on Sirhak/Silhak that could form the basis of an article or stub?
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interesting if this area could be covered in Knowledge. I find that many topics of pre-modern Korea and its history are terribly lacking in Knowledge, including articles on famous thinkers and philosophers, among other things. It would be nice if the balance could be redressed.
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Hey Visviva! I will be restricted from internet connection (thus Knowledge) most of the time, and I will not be able to respond to many of the arguments that I had already exposed myself to. I discussed much with you, and I think you are a very experienced Wikipedian.
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Following my message of 7 April, I have to admit that I'm overwhelmed by your recent contributions on pre-modern Korean topics! This is filling a huge gap. Thanks to your efforts Knowledge is probably becoming the best source of information for this whole area.
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Visviva, I am delighted to read your comments. But with regard to "mr" and "hanja", I have little knowledge on these romanizations and characters. I was hoping that someone would enter them for me since it would be difficult to translate from hangul to hanja.
194:) suggests that the Seodang were a lower level than the Seowon, and that people started in the Seodang and went on to the Seowon: "From Seodang, depending on one's academic aptitude and means, students progress to Hyanggyo or Seowon for further study."
522:
There was some resistence to creating a template that didn't exactly match the policy description, but I have discovered that the policy description does not fully reflect the policy proposals that have been approved. I have begun a discussion
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is likely yellow not due to its being made from "yellow mung beans" (if there is such a thing) but from its being seasoned/colored by turmeric or some other yellow coloring. Could you help determine the veracity of this?
989:-- even my Korean Ph.D. candidate friend didn't know that. (Come to think of it, she didn't even know the hanja to hwangpomuk, which is claimed to be a food from her home province of north Cholla-do.) Question: is
881:. Could you please look in and verify that they're accurate? I don't know much more than that the mung bean kind is served with soy sauce. One more thing: a Google search shows that the mung bean variety is called
94:"Hello, thanks for your edits on Korean films. Your work is very helpful. However, please be careful to include the "mr" (McCune-Reischauer) and "hanja" fields when you change to the Korean film infobox. Thanks!"
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Hello Visviva: Could you adjust the history of Korea well in the balance? It is a timetable of Korea that I understand. If you agree, could you reflect this timetable? (Please teach if I have made a mistake. )
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This poll will continue until 08:57, 19 June 2006. And voting is restricted to users with at least 100 previous edits & one-month history. Please let me know if we should post a notice for this poll in
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Thanks! -- so the cheongpo and hwangpo muks are Sino-Korean, from hanja pronunciations, I guess. Any idea what the hanja are? Of course, "hwang" is yellow but I don't know what "cheong" and "po" would be.
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page to a Project Page, and then request formal Mediation/Arbitration. I would like to nominate Yuje or Ran to be the leader for this project. Or I can be leader also. Please let me know what you think.
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Also, if you happen to scroll over arguments that I used to continue, and the JPOV Wikipedians' comebacks aren't answered, you could answer them for me -that is, if you happen to know about the subject.
765:) etc and visviva, you say it was published in 1983? its VERY out of date, there has been several reforms in korea over spelling of names, proper definitions etc back in 80's, koreans used to call
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article. I really appreciated that. Yeah, it's incomplete. Needs a lot of work. And it's only my take on some of the literature. It would to have more input, more examples, and so on and so on...
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which identified Yi Sugwang as one of the "four Sirhak scholars, Yi Sugwang (1563-1628), Yi Ik (1681-1763), An Chôngbok (1712-1791), Hong Taeyong (1731-1783)". There is no Knowledge entry for
563:? The photo is from the Chung Ha site but I can't really read hangul so I wonder if these bottles are all Chung Ha cheongju. None of the labels seems to say "Chung Ha" in hangul. Thanks,
235:
I've reverted your edit to this talk page, as obviously you reverted someone else's (who actually looked into what they were talking about) valid edit when they added the FACfailed template.
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I was rather surprised no one started the article earlier. Anyway, I started it and thought I'd have you take a look at it. What do you think? What would you like to add and improve there?
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Should I add "froth" as an alternate meaning for the Chinese character for "po"? Right now it says it means "bubbles" or "suds." Seems to me "froth" is a closely related word to these.
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Unit731 is being investigated. Unit731 maltreated Chinese and the Russian. However, why does the South Korean become a victim? At this time, the South Korean was the Japanese people. --
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accepted by the scholarly archaeological/paleo-anthroplogical community. If any human ancestors lived in the korean peninsula a million or more years ago would almost have to have been
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Hi, I was a bit surprised that a major island in Seoul didn't have its own article already. I just created it. Would you like to upgrade it and maybe add some photos please? Thanks. --
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Please distinguish the woman worker (挺身隊) and the comfort woman. (慰安婦) August, 1944. The light work in a military factory was obligated to the woman from 12 to less than 40 years.
1410:"many Koreans to resist," There was a Korean who did independence movement. However, there were a lot of Koreans who promoted the Japan-South Korea amalgamation, too. (See also
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Korean names). I left the prod template on the article but changed the reasoning, since it looks like you abandoned it and it probably shouldn't be in the main space anyway. —
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It probably me you've been seeing around 국제교류교육원; the only canadian student taking day classes during the past 6 months. But that's over, I'm heading back home next week.
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I'd like to make articles on acorn jelly (dotori muk) and mung bean jelly (forgot the name). Could you give me the romanization and hangul/hanja so I can get started?
1417:"Tens of thousands of men were conscripted into Japan's military, while up to 200,000 women were used as forced laborers and sex slaves, often called "comfort women".
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One more thing: some of the foods are described with the modifier "-muchim," such as memilmuk and hwangpomuk. Do you think this is worth describing in the articles?
1150:
How did you go about creating the Korean notice board? I wanted to make one for Hindu related topics but the current one is very inefficient and stressful to edit.--
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1407:"around the world" doesn't have the source. The Carter J Eckert professor at the Harvard University has not commented, "brutal" on the colonialization of Japan.
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This is a Korean worker who doesn't mediate by Japanese Government. Content of law executed in 1939 "朝鮮工場労務者内地移住斡旋ニ関スル件" Source by Asian history material center
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nation (mainly to encourage Japanese industrial exploitation), was considered by many in Korea and around the world to be brutal and led many Koreans to resist
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unilateral change to a policy page without consensus...I need your advice and input at least, whether you agree or not, to get consensus on this. Thanks. --
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I will revert your change on the Romanization of the historical Korean currency units. A rule of thumb is to use the Romanization method of the time. --
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just because Japan was the first to pioneer the bullet train market. I've never heard of the word in my life. None of my friends call the bullet trains
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37:, and make additions/corrections where necessary. I am asking Yuje, Ran, Visviva, Nanshu, Babelfisch, Kusunose, and Saintjust to check and modify this
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it. I'm just wondering, do you konw the English name for it? Or do you know if there is a special naming convention for Buddhist scriptures? Regards,
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I guess you only found Samjiyeon when I wikilinked it from Air Koryo? Thanks for expanding; do you know where I can find a photo of that town? --
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South Korea, although not many. I really think it would be best if you revert your own edits to his page, although of course that's up to you.
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He seems to have trouble typing in English. Do you think you could communicate with him in Korean and help him get acquainted with the site? --
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Wik seems to make uploading a photo an intentional mystery. The how-to pages start off promising to say how but don't. Can You help me? KIM
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and have had to add some categories. However, some wines are similar to others and I'm not sure I've got everything right. Can you help?
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including you, are against it. This talk is not over yet. If you don't leave a comment, I understand it as approval for the merger. Thanks.
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1250:, but no south korea. I was wondering if South Korea had any Hindu influence or if any gods transferred from hinduism through buddhism.--
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I hope I'm not being a too big burden on your time and thanks for your comments and edits, they are always very helpful. I expanded the
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I wasn't expecting anyone to thanks me for my contribution within hours of editing a few stubs I tought no one cared about. So thanks!!
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Until I find an English source that says otherwise, I will not push argument that this theory is accepted widely outside North Korea. --
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427:. Needless to say, "Neo-Confucianism" focuses on the Chinese version, with little to say about Korean Confucianism. There is a page on
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For some reason, this was the only Goryeo king to not already have his own page -- but the most interesting to me for his adoption of
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article last week or so and I added images there too, under the fair use tag. I looked at other crowns with pictures, like this one:
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576:, if you're interested. It's very colorful. The profusion of Korean wines are amazing, so much more interesting than Chinese ones.
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166:. I have been interested in translating some articles about Confucianism and pre-modern education in East Asia. I did the article on
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1463:"and an unknown number of people were forced to become samples for Japanese biological experiments conducted by Unit 731."
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article? I know that you dislike Japanese POV articles. I disagree with the fact that an article for bullet trains is named
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1550:. This is an "either/or" poll, and will decide the name of the article, between "Tsushima Basin" and "Ulleung Basin".
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So, on my talk page, I left a list of Wikipedians whom people might contact in place of me. Such people might include
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83:(I'm sure you knew that already, but please verify to make sure you are comfortable with that). Thanks for signing.--
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PS: In case you'd rather work on something else, what other active Korean editor do you suggest I take this up to? --
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One more question: is it correct to write these names without a space (i.e. "dotorimuk" instead of "dotori muk")?
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993:, like soba noodles, brown in color? It appears so from the photo. If so, I'd like to add that to the article.
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Anyway, on the {{korean}} template, there was a "Tasks you can help with" dropdown and there's where I saw that "
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Anyway, I just want to repeat how amazing it is that you've added so much about Korea. Keep up the good work!
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and 민중서림's 엣센스한독사전 (1982 edition, 2002 print) give 大笒. Perhaps 琴 is a mistake stemming from the 해금(奚琴)? The
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1436:. (Comfort woman is not included. ) Her work was manufacturing of the parachute and the service uniform.
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Today I found out that I am availed internet access, so I am not gone from Knowledge. Thanks anyways. (
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explanatory text, but the fact that the entry words are hyperlinks should be enough of a visual cue. -
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http://en.wikipedia.org/Wikipedia:Village_pump_(policy)#Guidelines_for_Wikipedia_lists_of_ethnic_groups
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660:. I guess if it's not possible to rename it with 4 votes, it can be redefined as you suggested. ~
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for your reference, and accordingly, I edited the section on Korean prehistory that now it reads
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Well, at least if they're not Japanese sake, I guess it's okay...? I've put some photos up at
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269:? I don't think it's good if there are 2 or 3 alphabetical lists that are each different.
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729:(politically correct), it is just like some older Koreans use japanese loan words such as
520:"Keep, per arguments above. Appears to provide a useful amount of additional information."
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says 琴 may also “musical instrument”, but none of the other meanings listed would work.
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look okay? BTW, I looked at that Groval-land page and I think it is a hoax. Thanks,
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something more culturally distinct though. If I ever decide to, this will be through a
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And so, I felt it necessary to let you know about yet another poll just started, for
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that kills the Korean more than a Japanese army. Did they elegantly kill the Korean?
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To explain the continuance of the history of South Korea, this content is added.
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The Japanese occupation, while bringing modern infrastructure to the peninsular
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Hi, is there a literal meaning for "nurungji" and are there hanja? Also, does
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3. The employer and Japanese Government bear traveling expenses of the worker.
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10. Elder statesman Ito-Hirobumi in Japan was assassinated by the Korean. As a
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and see all of these labels listed there. So they're all Cheongju products.
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or another related page. Or please go ahead and post it there. Thank you.--
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4. Therefore, Korea was invaded about Qing Dynasty. And, Korea was controlled
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9. As a result of Russo-Japanese War, Russia agreed to leaving from a Korea.
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3. Therefore, When Ming Dynasty fought against Qing Dynasty, Korea supported
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Excellent additions to all four articles, and good job finding the hanja to
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some from North Korea claim it may have been inhabited for 1,000,000 years
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Thanks for the encouragement. And thank you for the awesome job you do.
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for renaming on the log, but it was archived since seven days passed. See
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South Koreans value pleasure that denounces Japan more than facts of the
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And I can now proudly say there are no more stubs associated with
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controlled by Kim Jong-il regime. I've cited this source which is
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Please sign your name ..... if you support restoration of Chinese
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898:(maybe made from yellow mung beans). Do you know what this is?
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http://www.nfm.go.kr:8080/english/hall_3/iframe_hall3_menu1_5.jsp
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I made one mistake. The text where you signed should have been "
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Here's evidence that he may be a resettled North Korean defector
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4. Obtain the police chief's permission when you hire a worker.
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I really feal bad that you were not notified regarding the
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11. Cabinet in Korea signed Japan-Korea Annexation Treaty.
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2. Ming Dynasty supported South Korea, and defended Korea.
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By the way I want to let you know I've proposed to merge
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page. Could all concerned parties attend? Thank you. --
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that mean we should list 大琴 as an alternate spelling?
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By Carter J Eckert professor at the Harvard University
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found in fairly northern China it is possible, though.
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I kind of meant that has a request for the article.--
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Hey Visviva. Could you look at the discussion at the
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Thank you for your support and encouragement in the
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is a different list from the one you are working on
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2. Korean labor's technological level must improve.
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Knowledge:Categories for deletion/Log/2006 April 16
320:Hey Visviva. Could you please take a look at the
1539:(Liancourt Rocks) poll. I appologize for that.
1450:1. Korean labor period is within in five years.
1432:As a result, 201,487 South Korean women became
279:Guidelines for Knowledge lists of ethnic groups
1040:contributions thus far have been problematic.
637:, not by starting a new account entirely.) --
559:Could you check the photo I've just added to
291:Your contributions would be very welcome. --
885:(没器宫 / 没器宫 / 踌滴宫). Which is more accurate?
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1514:Revert on the Romanization of currency unit
1363:result, Korea has weakened more and more.
674:Hi, Visviva: Your recent changes to to the
1556:Knowledge talk:Naming conventions (Korean)
1341:7. Japan began the control of South Korea.
1136:can you add the hangul for this article?--
894:I see that there's also a version called
346:Inhabitation of Korea for a million years
162:Visviva, I notice you did the article on
1504:. You're very welcome to comment on it.
1333:recognized the independence of Korea and
257:More than one Korea-related topics list?
170:and recently translated articles on the
14:
1226:whenever you have a moment. Thanks!
777:BTW are u a native speaker of korean?
325:Thanks. (later, forgot to add this:) (
1375:Edit based on anti-Japanese sentiment
791:Thanks for thanking me regarding the
408:did an article on the Korean scholar
585:I looked on the Cheongju website --
460:How can I add a photo to an article?
283:Please may I draw your attention to
267:List_of_Korea-related_topics_(L-Z)#O
23:
1531:Poll regarding the name of a basin
1344:8. Emperor Gwangmu, proclaims the
816:Hi, can you check the new article
24:
1699:
1109:List of Korean family names/Reorg
35:User:Endroit/Chinese_Romanization
28:User:Endroit/Chinese_Romanization
1396:"brutal" There is no article on
1322:5. Japan won Qing Dynasty. And,
911:(a jelly made from buckwheat).
873:Thanks! I've made articles for
263:List of Korea-related topics (O)
41:proposal within the next 5 days.
1665:and many other JPOV advocates.
1446:(Reference code: C01001832500)
1337:renounced any claims to Korea.
1160:you've obviously never been to
69:So after correction, it is now:
43:After that we should move this
1672:Thanks for doing this favor! (
1607:FWIW, both the 국립국어원's 표준국어대사전
546:Hi, I've added quite a bit to
13:
1:
1300:1. Japan invaded South Korea.
1546:/Ulleung Basin. Please see
1500:. I've explained my reason:
773:, now it is known as simply
721:is sometimes referred to as
670:List of Korea-related topics
518:TFD debate, when you wrote:
423:, which simply redirects to
381:dating to 400K BP or later)
7:
1348:. And, he resisted Japan in
587:http://www.cheong-ju.co.kr/
10:
1704:
1629:I am the mediator for the
1352:cooperation with Russia.
782:13:55, 30 April 2006 (UTC)
707:18:20, 28 April 2006 (UTC)
692:18:16, 28 April 2006 (UTC)
665:16:50, 27 April 2006 (UTC)
642:10:59, 27 April 2006 (UTC)
627:02:49, 26 April 2006 (UTC)
618:00:27, 26 April 2006 (UTC)
594:23:36, 23 April 2006 (UTC)
581:23:26, 23 April 2006 (UTC)
568:21:41, 23 April 2006 (UTC)
555:07:57, 21 April 2006 (UTC)
535:09:36, 20 April 2006 (UTC)
499:05:11, 20 April 2006 (UTC)
484:15:53, 19 April 2006 (UTC)
469:00:25, 17 April 2006 (UTC)
455:00:45, 16 April 2006 (UTC)
419:, but there is a page for
390:04:51, 14 April 2006 (UTC)
341:04:48, 12 April 2006 (UTC)
330:00:39, 12 April 2006 (UTC)
311:17:30, 11 April 2006 (UTC)
296:11:43, 11 April 2006 (UTC)
274:11:08, 11 April 2006 (UTC)
122:06:39, 15 March 2006 (UTC)
103:02:11, 13 March 2006 (UTC)
1688:14:29, 20 June 2006 (UTC)
1677:21:42, 19 June 2006 (UTC)
1648:19:47, 13 June 2006 (UTC)
1619:11:42, 15 June 2006 (UTC)
1602:09:11, 13 June 2006 (UTC)
1583:09:29, 11 June 2006 (UTC)
846:
717:it is true even in korea
439:14 April (not logged in)
251:14:16, 9 April 2006 (UTC)
240:10:19, 9 April 2006 (UTC)
224:16:22, 15 June 2006 (UTC)
213:23:09, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
203:11:13, 7 April 2006 (UTC)
172:White Deer Grotto Academy
153:19:24, 6 April 2006 (UTC)
138:05:56, 5 April 2006 (UTC)
88:23:38, 2 March 2006 (UTC)
53:09:43, 2 March 2006 (UTC)
33:Hello. Please check out
1563:15:00, 7 June 2006 (UTC)
1526:04:47, 5 June 2006 (UTC)
1471:19:14, 30 May 2006 (UTC)
1265:18:27, 18 May 2006 (UTC)
1255:09:59, 18 May 2006 (UTC)
1237:Hinduism in Korea, South
1231:17:45, 17 May 2006 (UTC)
1204:15:08, 17 May 2006 (UTC)
1173:07:42, 16 May 2006 (UTC)
1166:Category:Hindu mythology
1155:07:00, 16 May 2006 (UTC)
1141:23:59, 14 May 2006 (UTC)
613:" wasn't created yet. --
1168:. They are huge! -_^--
1125:15:10, 9 May 2006 (UTC)
1103:09:08, 9 May 2006 (UTC)
1080:12:57, 7 May 2006 (UTC)
1050:12:46, 7 May 2006 (UTC)
1023:07:13, 5 May 2006 (UTC)
1007:09:10, 8 May 2006 (UTC)
998:09:01, 8 May 2006 (UTC)
981:07:36, 6 May 2006 (UTC)
972:07:27, 6 May 2006 (UTC)
939:I've made articles for
935:06:44, 6 May 2006 (UTC)
925:23:59, 5 May 2006 (UTC)
916:23:59, 5 May 2006 (UTC)
903:23:56, 5 May 2006 (UTC)
890:23:54, 5 May 2006 (UTC)
868:11:34, 4 May 2006 (UTC)
839:06:49, 4 May 2006 (UTC)
825:22:37, 3 May 2006 (UTC)
804:06:37, 1 May 2006 (UTC)
377:. Since Peking Man (a
1292:Continuance of history
360:
186:schools and Shuyuan.
1424:女子挺身勤労令(昭和19年勅令第519号)
1324:Treaty of Shimonoseki
761:for truck (in korean
698:Just wondering.... -
654:Category:Korean games
648:Category:Korean games
356:
108:Korean Irregular Army
1271:Disappearing Entries
741:for pickled radish (
733:for onions (instead
652:I actually did list
308:Don Quijote's Sancho
143:Apologies and Thanks
45:Chinese Romanization
39:Chinese Romanization
1663:User talk:Objectman
1548:Talk:Tsushima Basin
1476:Thanks for noticing
1146:Korean notice board
1131:Four Heavenly Kings
907:And another called
787:Thanks for thanking
611:North Korean famine
601:North Korean famine
429:Korean Confucianism
168:Temple of Confucius
1318:by Qing Dynasty.
793:Language attrition
489:Buddist Scripture?
158:Seowon and Seodang
1646:
1625:Mediation process
1248:Hinduism in Japan
1244:Hinduism in China
1162:Category:Hinduism
481:Michael Friedrich
117:-- thanks!!!!!!!
18:User talk:Visviva
1695:
1640:
1569:Yejong of Goryeo
1329:6. As a result,
1122:
1013:User:Groval-land
850:, no hanja, RR:
849:
848:
517:
511:
425:Neo-Confucianism
230:Talk:Kim_Jong-il
180:Imperial Academy
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1510:; May 31, 2006
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1592:Hi -- for the
1589:
1588:Hanja question
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115:Righteous army
113:starting with
109:
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78:romanizations.
70:
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62:" instead of "
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1429:女子挺身隊制度強化方策要綱
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1028:Hi Shultz IV,
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959:; any ideas?
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862:: totholi muk
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1402:Syngman Rhee
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1331:Qing Dynasty
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1283:Edit request
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895:
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883:cheongpo muk
882:
872:
855:
851:
833:
815:
790:
774:
770:
766:
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757:in korean),
754:
750:
746:
745:in korean),
742:
738:
737:in korean),
734:
730:
726:
722:
718:
716:
713:Yi Joseon???
673:
651:
621:
608:
605:
584:
571:
558:
548:Korean wines
545:
541:Korean wines
519:
507:
492:
477:
463:
449:
434:
403:
399:
396:Overwhelmed!
382:
379:Homo erectus
378:
375:Homo erectus
374:
370:
361:
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338:Northmeister
334:
324:
319:
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290:
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174:and Chinese
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1685:Wikimachine
1674:Wikimachine
1653:Wikimachine
1616:Wikipeditor
1398:North Korea
1326:was signed.
1201:Wikimachine
1045:Cheers, --
987:cheongpomuk
865:Wikipeditor
856:tot'ori muk
854:, McC-Rsr:
574:Korean wine
410:Yi Su-gwang
327:Wikimachine
1612:wiktionary
1242:We have a
1228:Tortfeasor
1199:. Thanks (
1197:Shinkansen
1193:Shinkansen
1189:Shinkansen
1181:Shinkansen
964:hwangpomuk
957:hwangpomuk
941:hwangpomuk
896:hwangpomuk
801:Tortfeasor
635:bureaucrat
150:Straitgate
76:characters
64:characters
1599:Badagnani
1580:Badagnani
1498:Seokgatap
1246:and even
1117:AKADriver
1100:Badagnani
1096:chwinamul
1077:Shultz IV
1020:Shultz IV
1004:Badagnani
995:Badagnani
978:Badagnani
969:Badagnani
945:dotorimuk
932:Badagnani
922:Badagnani
913:Badagnani
900:Badagnani
887:Badagnani
875:dotorimuk
852:dotorimuk
836:Badagnani
822:Badagnani
818:chuinamul
811:Chuinamul
723:yi Joseon
639:Shultz IV
624:Shultz IV
615:Shultz IV
591:Badagnani
578:Badagnani
565:Badagnani
552:Badagnani
496:Deiaemeth
452:Shultz IV
404:Recently
271:Badagnani
135:Shultz IV
128:Samjiyeon
48:Thanks.--
1523:Chochopk
1468:Kamosuke
1412:Iljinhoe
1382:history.
1183:article.
1089:Nurungji
991:memilmuk
953:memilmuk
949:nokdumuk
909:memilmuk
879:nokdumuk
844:Hangul:
731:tamanegi
466:Kdammers
387:Kdammers
316:Gama jpg
293:Brownlee
200:Bathrobe
1594:daegeum
1560:Endroit
1502:Discuss
1494:Dabotap
1434:workers
1047:Visviva
743:danmuji
444:Yeouido
176:Shuyuan
85:Endroit
50:Endroit
1508:Luccas
1223:kosher
1210:Images
1071:(like
951:, and
771:sarada
759:toraku
739:takuan
735:yangpa
727:Joseon
719:Joseon
700:Sewing
685:Sewing
662:Hibana
513:db-web
504:CSD:A7
446:Island
421:Silhak
417:Sirhak
164:Seowon
1537:Dokdo
1075:.) --
830:Jelly
775:salad
767:salad
763:Treok
474:Kumdo
369:This
248:Chuck
237:Chuck
16:<
1643:tag?
1635:that
1631:case
1518:Hi,
1496:and
1400:and
1164:and
877:and
860:Yale
847:도토리묵
751:keop
747:kopu
704:talk
689:talk
678:and
599:The
525:here
1576:aak
820:?
769:as
755:cup
753:or
680:L-Z
676:1-K
383:was
371:not
322:]?
221:Dan
210:Dan
1690:)
1679:)
1486:.
1414:)
1206:)
947:,
943:,
858:,
702:-
687:-
527:.
516:}}
510:{{
332:)
306:--
182:.
66:".
1645:)
1641:(
1121:☎
531:\
190:(
80:"
72:"
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