Dokdo Today: Living Symbol of Korean Sovereignty
Explore Dokdo’s contemporary significance as Korea’s easternmost territory. Discover current administration, environmental protection, cultural import
Explore Dokdo’s contemporary significance as Korea’s easternmost territory. Discover current administration, environmental protection, cultural import
“Of the Three Kingdoms of ancient Korea, Baekje was perhaps the most cosmopolitan — a maritime kingdom whose art, Buddhism,
“The stones do not forget. Every wall, every gate, every courtyard holds the memory of those who walked here before.”
“The first is the azure sky after rain; the second is the antique mirror; the third is Goryeo’s celadon.” —
“My life and death are matters I have long decided. Do not be troubled by my passing.” — Yi Sun-sin,
“A wise man can acquaint himself with them before the morning is over; a stupid man can learn them in
“To walk through Korea’s heritage sites is to walk through the living memory of a civilization that has endured for
“We hereby declare that Korea is an independent nation and that Koreans are a self-governing people.”— Opening words of the
“The stones do not speak, yet they remember everything — every dynasty, every prayer, every footstep of those who came
“Among all the treasures buried beneath the ancient tumuli of Gyeongju, nothing speaks more powerfully of Silla’s golden age than
“The horse gallops beyond the great mountains; the walls of Goguryeo stand where heaven meets the earth.” — Traditional reflection
“The first is the azure sky after rain. The second is the crackle. The third is the Goryeo celadon.” —
“The stones do not speak, yet every stone tells a story — of kings and commoners, of faith and fire,