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KOREA: Dynamics and Change

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KOREA: Dynamics and Change Chapter 17 Section 2 Sami W. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: KOREA: Dynamics and Change


1
KOREA Dynamics and Change
  • Chapter 17 Section 2
  • Sami W.

2
LESSON QUESTIONS
  • How did Chinese culture influence Korea?
  • What are some achievements of Korean
    civilization?
  • How did imperialism affect Korea?

3
EARLY TRADITIONS
  • From A.D. 100 to A.D. 668 3 kingdoms dominated
    Korea
  • Koguryo in the North
  • Paekche in the Southwest
  • Sillia in the Southeast
  • Absorbed many ideas and customs from China
  • Buddhism
  • Confucianism
  • written script

4
Spread of Culture
  • Culture was spread several ways
  • China ruled parts of Northern Korea at times
  • Refugees fled from China to Korea
  • Buddhist missionaries
  • Koreans went to study in China

5
POWERFUL DYNASTIES
  • In 668 Silla Kingdom united Korea
  • Only 3 periods of Dynastic Rule
  • Silla 668-918 the Golden Age
  • Traders came from all over
  • Capital was Kyonju
  • Buddhist beliefs influenced architecture,
    sculpture, and literature
  • Koryo 918-1392 where Korea comes from
  • Capital was Kaesong
  • Wang Kon encouraged culture and arts
  • Celadon Porcelain was perfected at this time
  • System of Civil Service Examinations was put into
    place
  • Buddhist influence reached height
  • Developed the movable METAL type
  • Fought off Japanese Pirates, but were conquered
    by the Mongols

6
POWERFUL DYNASTIES CONT.
  • Choson
  • Capital at Seoul
  • Confucianism replaced Buddhism as the system of
    social ethics
  • Acknowledged Chinas power and for 500 years
    discouraged relations with other countries
  • Became known as the Hermit Kingdom
  • Scholars developed the Korean alphabet hangul

7
INVASIONS AND ISOLATION
  • 1592 Japanese tried to attack China via Korea
  • Turtle boats metal-plated ships invented
  • Much of Korea was destroyed
  • Manchus conquered the weakened country in the
    1600s
  • However, Choson remained in power
  • For 200 years Korea practiced ISOLATIONISM, the
    policy of avoiding foreign involvements and
    contacts
  • Ports were closed to foreign ships, ideas
    resisted, and Christianity was banned

8
IMPERIALISM NATIONALISM
  • China had supported Koreas isolation policy, but
    by the 1800s could not help
  • Imperialism powers forced the signing of unequal
    treaties which opened ports and gave foreigners
    rights like extraterritoriality

9

KOREAN NATIONALISM
JAPANESE RULE
  • Competed with China and Russia for power of Korea
  • 1905 Japan won control
  • 1910 Choson dynasty destroyed and Korea annexed
  • ANNEX to add a territory to ones own country
  • Japans rule was harsh but with modern
    improvements like factories and roads.
  • March 1, 1919 Korean nationalists had a huge,
    peaceful demonstration
  • Japanese responded by killing 2,000 and
    imprisoning 19,000
  • Continued to hunt down the leaders of the
    movement many of them moved to the U.S., Soviet
    Union, or China
  • During WWII Koreans were forced to fight for
    Japanese
  • Korean Language forbidden and names changed

10
King Sejong Father of the Korean Alphabet
  • October 9th is Hangul Day dedicated to the
    Korean Alphabet and King Sejong
  • During reign from 1418 to 1450 he encouraged
    advances in agriculture, government, science,
    music, medicine, astronomy
  • Ordered scholars to invent rainfall gauge and
    publish a 112 volume encyclopedia.

11
Hangul Korean Language
  • Before Hangul, to be literate, one had to know
    at least 2,00 Chinese characters
  • New Alphabet had 17 constants 11 vowels -
    simplified to 14 constants 10 vowels
  • Many Confucian scholars scorned the new language

12
LAST NAMES
  • In the boys school a Japanese man came in and
    informed the students he would call their names
    and they would go home to get their new names
  • Had to go to the Police and register
  • Later the boy went to the cemetery with his
    father and grandfather they felt as if they
    were a disgrace to the family
  • THE MORE THE JAPANESE SUPRESSED THE KOREAN
    CULTURE, THE CLOSER THE KOREANS GREW TO IT.
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