February 18th, 2012
The Korean people’s early rise and development is not uniform, however in general have a characteristic, namely the Chinese between the positive contact and sometimes also struggle. From the South Korean people formed with rice as the center of the agricultural society, their culture has gradually become one with Chinese culture. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »
December 12th, 2011
You are able to get authority of Canada Goose Parka sale onlinecover assorted color, just like lilac, accidental apple in accession to whitened. A lot of of these options, say for archetype anorak stylish, a getting glimpse sleek, complete affair . to adjustment on their own a new Moncler jacket. The a lot of able allotment is actually, you understand, they accept Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »
November 11th, 2011
Valentines Day is on February 14th, as it is here. On Valentines Day, girls will give chocolates and other gifts to the guys. It is similar to our Valentines Day but is more one-sided.
So, what should be done? White Day was created. On White Day, one month later on March 14th, guys will give more expensive chocolates and gifts to the girls. These chocolates come in white boxes. This way it isn’t so one-sided!
But what about the people who feel left out on those days because they have nobody to give chocolates to? That is what Black Day is for! On Black Day, another month later on April 14th, people who have nobody all get together with their friends and eat JaJang Noodles, which are black in color. It is not as popular as Valentines Day and White Day, but it is still celebrated by some people!
Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »
November 11th, 2011
Hangul Day, also known as Hangul Proclamation Day and Korean Alphabet Day, is on October 9th in South Korea and January 15th in North Korea. It is just a day to celebrate the creation of the language!
Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »
November 11th, 2011
I just thought I would list this holiday because it is a holiday that should be introduced everywhere! On Children’s Day, May 5th of every year, children are given money for free and taken on outings.
Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »
November 11th, 2011
Since Christianity took hold in Korea, Christmas has been a growing holiday there as well. It is a little different than here in the west though. Many young people will use Christmas as a day to go out and party and then will spend New Years with their family, which is just the opposite of many Western families.
Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »
November 11th, 2011
Chuseok is the same as our “harvest moon.” It takes place on the 15th day of the 8th month going by the lunar calendar. It is a day where the full moon appears larger and may look orange. This holiday is celebrated in many asian countries.
Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »
November 11th, 2011
Similar to our July 4th Independence Day, the Korean Independence Day represents when Koreans declared themselves independent from Japanese rule. It is on March 1st every year, and began in 1919 when the declared themselves independent from Japanese rule. Japan had taken over Korea in 1910. For the next 9 years, Koreans would live a hard life under Japanese control. Since they declared independence, every year they proudly stand for their independence from all foreign rule, just as we do here in America on July 4th.
Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »
November 11th, 2011
There are actually two Korean New Years. This is because Koreans go by two calenders; one being the same people use in the West, and the other being the lunar calender.
The Korean New Years based on the Western calender is similar to our New Years in the United States. It is a big national holiday in Korea as well, and occurs on January 1st just like it does here. During this holiday, many relatives get together to share time together and talk. In Korea, there are some old traditions that some people will still follow. One is to visit the oldest member of the family and bow toward them to show respect and to wish them a long life (this would occur on New Years Eve). The following day on January 1st people will pay respect to ancestors by offering food and wine. This ceremony is called Jaesa. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »