61. Korean Mythology - Cassiopedia Translate this page Privacy policy; About Cassiopedia; Disclaimers; An uncorrected copy of this article might be available at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/korean_mythology. http://www.cassiopedia.org/wiki/index.php?title=Korean_mythology

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var skin = 'monobook';var stylepath = '/w/skins'; Views Korean mythology Jump to: navigation search Korean mythology consists of national legends and folk-tales which come from the all over the Korean Peninsula The original religion of Korea was a form of the Eurasian shamanism and the totemism of Far East Asia , specifically of the nomadic peoples of present-day Manchuria . These were strongly colored by the later importations of Buddhism Confucianism and Taoism from China During the early ages, when Buddhism was on the rise, Korean shamanism was widely discredited in an attempt to establish Buddhism as the state religion. In later years both Korean Buddhism and shamanism were heavily purged, almost to the point of being lost from the consciousness of the general population. After the Korean War in 1953, shamans came to be seen less as religious figures and more as charlatans willing to exploit people for money. Recently, however, there has been a substantial revival movement reclaiming an essential element of Korean culture Although the society is suffused with Confucian values and customs, roughly half of South Koreans today identify themselves as non-religious, a quarter as

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Korean mythology This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding reliable references . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2006) Korean mythology Moon goddess of Goguryeo Korean name Hangul Hanja Revised Romanization Hangukui sinhwa McCune-Reischauer HankukÅ­i sinhwa Korean mythology consists of national legends and folk-tales which come from the all over the Korean Peninsula The original religion of Korea was a form of the Eurasian shamanism and the totemism of Far East Asia , specifically of the nomadic peoples of present-day Manchuria . These were strongly colored by the later importations of Buddhism Confucianism and Taoism from China During the early ages, when Buddhism was on the rise, Korean shamanism was widely discredited in an attempt to establish Buddhism as the state religion. In later years both Korean Buddhism and shamanism were heavily purged, almost to the point of being lost from the consciousness of the general population. After the Korean War in 1953, shamans came to be seen less as religious figures and more as charlatans willing to exploit people for money. Recently, however, there has been a substantial revival movement reclaiming an essential element of Korean culture Although the society is suffused with Confucian values and customs, roughly half of South Koreans today identify themselves as non-religious, a quarter as

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Korean mythology From Open Encyclopedia To meet Wikipedia's quality standards , this article or section may require cleanup See rationale on the talk page , or replace this tag with a more specific message Editing help is available. (Tagged 2006-01-19) Korean mythology consists of national legends and folk-tales which come from the all over the Korean peninsula. Considering the size of the area there is a remarkable amount of variation which has occurred. Even so it is possible to make some generalisations. The original religion of Korea was a form of the Eurasian Shamanism Taoism , and though there has been a mass conversion to Christianity amongst the population in the modern times. It is contended by some that after the Korean War Koreans put less emphasis about their own mythology and though many figures are still alive in the consciousness of the general population, much of the oral tradition about the relationship between the mythological figures has been lost. While Tangun is still remembered as a semi-historical dynasty, much else regarding the family of Gods he descends from has been brushed away from the national consciousness. A prime example of this was during the 1988 Summer Olympic Games when there was a crack-down on the genuine local shamans out of fear for lack of understanding from other nations and exploitation of westerners by charlatans. There are now very few practitioners of the ancient Korean religions in

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Search the Archive Home Welcome to Station Information Mathematical and Natural Sciences Astronomy Biology Chemistry Computer science ... Statistics Applied Arts and Sciences Agriculture Architecture Business Communication ... Transport Social Sciences and Philosophy Archaeology Economics Geography History ... Sociology Culture and Fine Arts Classics Cooking Dance Entertainment ... Visual arts and design Korean mythology Korean mythology Cosmology It seems that out of an initial chaos the world was formed and a race of giants set up the stars In the heavens, and sperated them from a deepness of water. When their job was finished they fell into an eternal slumber and their bodies became the islands and mountains etc.. 7 Hwanins ruled a country in succession from 7193-3898 BCE their country spreading 50,000-li north to south and 20,000-li east to west comprising of twelve Dongyi nations. Bak-dal Nara, the first Dongyi state of Greater Mongolia stretching from the Stanovoy mountains in the Lake Baykal vicinity from the North to the Yangzi river in the south (including present Jiangsu, Shanghai, and Anhui) and the Russian Maritime Provinces in the East to Dunhuang in the west is established in 3898 BCE ruled by the first of 18 Hwanungs. Tangun the son of the last Huanung recorded in Korean memory Kuh-bul-dan established Korea in 2333BC. Some important mythological figures Hanle-nim -The Heavenly Emperor, Ruler of Heaven and Earth.

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Home About Us Options Support ... Futures Korean mythology Korean mythology Jump to: navigation search This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding reliable references . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2006) Korean mythology Moon goddess of Goguryeo Korean name Hangul Hanja Revised Romanization Hangukui sinhwa McCune-Reischauer HankukÅ­i sinhwa Korean mythology consists of national legends and folk-tales which come from the all over the Korean Peninsula The original religion of Korea was a form of the Eurasian shamanism and the totemism of Far East Asia , specifically of the nomadic peoples of present-day Manchuria . These were strongly colored by the later importations of Buddhism Confucianism and Taoism from China During the early ages, when Buddhism was on the rise, Korean shamanism was widely discredited in an attempt to establish Buddhism as the state religion. In later years both Korean Buddhism and shamanism were heavily purged, almost to the point of being lost from the consciousness of the general population. After the Korean War in 1953, shamans came to be seen less as religious figures and more as charlatans willing to exploit people for money. Recently, however, there has been a substantial revival movement reclaiming an essential element of

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Site Map Korean Mythology Index for Korean Website Links For Korean Information About Korean Mythology APPAREL BABY BEAUTY BOOKS ... MORE SHOPPING... Information Delight Korean Mythology Korean mythology consists of national legends and folk-tales which come from the all over the Korean Peninsula The original religion of Korea was a form of the Eurasian Shamanism and the Totemism of Far East Asia , specifically of the nomadic peoples of present-day Manchuria . These were strongly colored by the later importations of Buddhism Confucianism and Taoism from China During the early ages, when Buddhism was on the rise, Korean Shamanism was widely discredited in an attempt to establish Buddhism as the state religion. In later years both Korean Buddhism and shamanism were heavily purged, almost to the point of being lost from the consciousness of the general population. After the Korean War in 1953, shamans came to be seen less as religious figures and more as charlatans willing to exploit people for money. Recently, however, there has been a substantial revival movement reclaiming an essential element of Korean Culture Although the society is suffused with Confucian values and customs, roughly half of South Koreans today identify themselves as non-religious, a quarter as

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