동북아역사재단 NORTHEAST ASIAN HISTORY FOUNDATION 로고 동북아역사재단 NORTHEAST ASIAN HISTORY FOUNDATION 로고 Newsletter

자강(自强)의 길을 열면서 역사 연구에 나서야
Historical Research on the Road to Self-fortification Born in Shanghai, China in 1936, Chairman Lee became commissioned as a second lieutenant upon graduating from the Korea Military Academy. He acquired a master's degree in 1972 for studying China's administrative system at Seoul National University's Graduate School of Public administration. In 1981, he became elected as a member of the national assembly to represent the boroughs Jongno-gu and Jung-gu, and was repeatedly elected to serve three more terms as an assemblyman. He has served as head of the Fifteenth Commission on Presidential Transition, director of the Agency for National Security Planning in 1998, advisor to the New Millennium Democratic Party in 2000, and director of the International Business Center Forum in 2010. He currently serves as head of the Promotion Committee for Building the Korean Provisional Government Memorial Hall, chairman of the Woodang Scholarship Foundation, director of the Woodang Memorial Hall, head of the Yeocheon Hong Beom-do Commemoration Society, and a board member of the Korea Forum for Progress. Among the books he authored are the two-volume "The Woods are not Silent," "Ringing the Nation's Bell, Building the Nation's Tower," and "Reform and Moderatism."
Lee Jong-chan (Chairman, Woodang Scholarship Foundation)
17세기 돗토리 번(鳥取藩) 초닌의 울릉도 도항
Chonin Trips to Ulleungdo in the 17th Century The Japanese clans Oya (大谷) and Murakawa (村川) from Yonago (米子) of Tottori Domain (鳥取藩) frequented the Korean island Ulleungdo for seven decades after receiving permission to do so from the Edo Bakufu in the 1620s. The clans collected a considerable amount of natural produce on the island and around its waters, which they took to sell in Japan or offer to influential members of the Tokugawa shogunate. It was also fishermen of the Oya clan who took the Koreans An Yong-bok and Bak Eo-don away from Ulleungdo to Tottori Domain. How then did those fishermen come to travel to Ulleungdo in the first place?
Youn You-sook (Research fellow, NAHF Institute of Japanese Studies)
유로클리오 역사 교육자 초청 학술행사
Academic Conference with EUROCLIO Delegates From July 22 to 28 of 2017, the Northeast Asian History Foundation invited members of the European Association of History Educators (EUROCLIO) to participate in an international conference hosted by the Foundation. Through their visit, European history educators were able to more accurately understand Korean history and introduce education methodologies used in twenty-eight different European nations to Korean history teachers. The occasion thus served as an opportunity for European and Korean history teachers to embrace balanced views of history in their classes.
NAHF Department of Research Coordination
더 교묘해진 역사 왜곡, 사라지는 고구려사
The Disappearing History of Koguryo Visible from atop a mountain 806 meters above sea level is a plain spread along the bends and curves of Hunjiang River (渾江), which is thought to have formerly been called Biryu River. This view comes after a twenty-minute bus ride up a slope, a climb up 999 stairs from the west gate, and a further hike up a mountain trail to reach Onyeo (Wunu) Mountain Fortress at Huanren (桓仁) in China's Liaoning Province, the place that served as the first capital of the ancient Korean kingdom Koguryo established around 37 B.C. by Jumong (King Dongmyeong) after he left Buyeo.
Seo Eun-young (Reporter, Culture & Leisure Section of Seoul Economic Daily)
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