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  1. Korean literature, the body of works written by Koreans, at first in Classical Chinese, later in various transcription systems using Chinese characters, and finally in Hangul (Korean: han’gŭl; Hankul in the Yale romanization), the national alphabet. Although Korea has had its own language for.

  2. Korean literature is the body of literature produced by Koreans, mostly in the Korean language and sometimes in Classical Chinese. For much of Korea's 1,500 years of literary history, it was written in Hanja .

  3. Mar 18, 2014 · Scholar and translator Brother Anthony of Taizé (An Sonjae) explains why Korea’s recent history has played such an important part in shaping its literature.

  4. The origins of Korean literature can be traced back to an Old Stone Age art form that combined dance, music, and literature.

  5. Sep 22, 2009 · Its core curriculum consisted of the Analects and Book of Filial Piety as well as specialization in one of the following: the Book of Songs, Book of Documents, Record of Rites, Zuo Commentary, and Selections of Refined Literature. Students ranged in age from fifteen to thirty and studied for nine years.

  6. This is a comprehensive narrative history of Korean literature. It provides a wealth of information for scholars, students and lovers of literature. Combining both history and criticism the study reflects the latest scholarship and offers a systematic account of the development of all genres.

  7. This is a comprehensive narrative history of Korean literature from its inception andthe establishment of a royal Confucian academy in the seventh century, through a periodduring which most literature in Korea was written in Chinese andthe subsequent invention of the Korean alphabet in 1443–1444, to the present day.