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NORTHEAST ASIAN HISTORY FOUNDATION 10/2024 Newsletter
COVER STORY
옛 지도 속의 독도
Dokdo in Ancient Maps “Dokdo, the easternmost island in East Sea, is an integral part of Korean territory historically, geographically, and under international law.” Geographically, Dokdo is closer to Korea's Ulleungdo than Japan's Oki Island. Historically, it has been part of our territory since the subjugation of Usan-guk by Silla in 512. Our territorial sovereignty over Dokdo is fully legitimate under international law. However, the Japanese government continues to put forward the baseless claim that Korea is illegally occupying Dokdo. Let’s explore how Dokdo is depicted in ancient maps.
평화와 공존을 위한 독도의 날
Dokdo Day for Fostering Peace and Coexistence While many people know that Dokdo is Korean territory, fewer are aware of when Dokdo Day is, and even fewer have a precise understanding and awareness of our territory, Dokdo. If we do not fully grasp our own history and the truth, can we truly preserve our history? Let’s take a closer look at Dokdo, the symbol of the Republic of Korea's territorial sovereignty.
『안중근의 하얼빈 의거와 러시아 문서』- 러시아 문서를 통해 본 안중근의 하얼빈 의거에 대한 새로운 접근
"Ahn Jung-geun's Harbin Assassination and Russian Documents" A New Approach to Ahn Jung-geun’s Harbin Assassination through Russian Documents “Ahn Jung-geun’s Harbin Assassination and Russian Documents” (2023, Northeast Asian History Foundation) is a book that compiles Russian documents related to Ahn Jung-geun's Harbin assassination from Russian archives and libraries in Korean translation. The collection of Russian documents related to Ahn Jung-geun began in 2011, with most of the materials gathered from the History Archives, the Military History Archives (РГВИА), and the Naval Fleet Archives (РГАВМФ). This book offers a fresh approach to understanding Ahn Jung-geun's Harbin assassination.
한몽 공동 국제학술회의
2024 Korea-Mongolia Joint International Academic Conference On August 13, the foundation held the 2024 Korea-Mongolia Joint International Academic Conference at the Mongolian Academy of Sciences in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. Historians and archaeologists from Korea, Mongolia, and Australia gathered to reexamine the history of the Mongolian steppes and propose a new interpretation of East Asian history that challenges the conventional Sinocentric view. Here is a live report from the conference, which aimed to provide new insights into East Asian history.
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