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         Korean Mythology:     more books (65)
  1. Korean Folklore: Korean Mythology, Janghwa Hongryeon Jeon, Hong Gildong, Simcheongga, Chunhyangga, Sugungga, Dong, Dong, Dongdaemun, Arang
  2. An Illustrated Guide to Korean Mythology by Choi Won-Oh, 2008-04-10
  3. Mu-Ga: The Ritual Songsof the Korean Mudangs
  4. Myths of Korea (Korean studies series) by Dae-seok Seo, 2000-12-10
  5. Korean Myths And Folk Legends. by Pae-gang Hwang, 2005-12-30
  6. Korea in Fiction: Fictional Koreans, Films Set in Korea, Korean Folklore, Jin-Soo Kwon, Korean Mythology, Sun-Hwa Kwon, Kim Kaphwan, Oh Dae-Su
  7. Korean Mythology: Kraft Foods
  8. The Story Bag: A Collection of Korean Folktales by Kim So-Un, 1989-12-15
  9. Asian Mythology: Myths and Legends of China, Japan, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia by Rachel Storm, 2000-09-25
  10. KOREAN RELIGION: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of Religion</i> by Francisca Cho, 2005
  11. Seven Brothers & the Big Dipper and Hungbu, Nolbu and the Magic Gourds (Korean Folk Tales for Children, Vol 4) by Duance Vorhees, Mark Mueller, et all 2008-12-01
  12. Korean Mythology
  13. Tigers, Frogs, and Rice Cakes: A Book of Korean Proverbs by Soma Han Stickler, 1999-02
  14. Korean Folk Tales (Tut Books) by Molly Bang, Ryuk, 1989-12-15

1. Encyclopedia Mythica: Korean Mythology.
The index file for the area on korean mythology.
http://www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/asia/korean/articles.html
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2. Korean Mythology - Page 2 Of 2
Free Psychics. korean mythology. Guide picks
http://classiclit.about.com/cs/koreanmythology/index_2.htm
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Korean Mythology
Guide picks Previous
Magistrate and Boy

Reason is the weapon a little boy uses to change an unreasonable magistrate's mind. Magpie and The Bell
Meek magpies versus powerful snakes bring out the hero in a righteous young scholar. Pak Hyok-kose Finding a virtuous man who would be king proves to be the challenge in this tale, until a magical egg appears with the solution. Salt Peddler and White Fox After witnessing an eerie ritual performed by a white fox, a peddler discovers the rite's meaning and bravely decides to thwart the evil plan. Seat of Honor Age before beauty could be the toad's motto, when he sets out to prove he's the oldest and most deserving of the seat of honor at a festival. Shamans Read about the shaman's role, mainly fortune-telling or omen-reading, spiritual healing, and performing exorcism and propitiation ceremonies.

3. Encyclopedia Mythica: Korean Mythology
Encyclopedia Mythica, korean mythology, area. Editor Charles LaShureThere are currently 31 articles on korean mythology online. This
http://www.pantheon.org/areas/mythology/asia/korean/
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Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Pronunciations Links The world of Korean folklore and mythology is a diverse and fascinating one. It is filled with deities and semi-deities born from eggs, kings that descend directly from heaven to rule the people, and an affinity with nature that makes you feel as if the gods are all around you. This rich cultural heritage is the product of thousands of years of history and a unique geography that has made Korea the crossroads of Eastern Asia. For a deeper understanding of the myths and legends of this land, we must examine more closely this history and geography.... continue List of available articles in this area. Editor: Charles LaShure There are currently articles on Korean mythology online. This section was last updated on January 13, 2003. Selected links Korean Folktales A collection of selected folktales from Korea. Myths and Legends of Ancient Korea Themes and motifs in the founding legends of ancient Korea.

4. MYTHOLOGY
JAPANESE MYTHOLOGY RESOURCES. korean mythology. CREATION MYTHS. KOREANFOLKLORE ONLINE ARCHIVE. korean mythology. korean mythology LINKS.
http://www.chlive.org/home/eastlibrary/MYTHOLOGY.htm
MYTHOLOGY RESOURCES
created by Peggy Beck
AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY
AFRICA: WONDERFUL TALES AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY AFRICAN CREATION MYTHS ... MYTHS AND FABLES FROM AROUND THE WORLD (KIDS ZONE) THE ORISA, GODS OF WEST AFRICA WEST AFRICAN MYTHOLOGY: YORUBA AND FON WHAT DOES A CREATION MYTH DO? AMAZON MYTHOLOGY AMAZON MYTHOLOGY ARTHURIAN LEGEND RESOURCES ASIAN MYTHOLOGY (SEE ALSO CHINESE MYTHOLOGY, EASTERN ASIAN MYTHOLOGY, JAPANESE MYTHOLOGY, KOREAN MYTHOLOGY, AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN MYTHOLOGY LINKS.) ASIA: WONDERFUL TALES CREATION MYTHS FROM AROUND THE WORLD MYTHSEARCH.COM AZTEC MYTHOLOGY (SEE ALSO AZTEC RESOURCES AZTEC MYTHOLOGY CREATION MYTHS GODS, HEROES, AND MYTH ... MYTHSEARCH.COM BABYLONIAN MYTHOLOGY BABYLONIAN CREATION MYTH
BRAZILIAN MYTHOLOGY LINKS
BULLFINCH'S MYTHOLOGY (Age of Fable- Greece and Rome; Age of Chivalry- King Arthur; Legends of Charlemagne or Romance of the Middle Ages)
CELTIC MYTHOLOGY CELTIC GODS AND GODDESSES CELTIC MYTHOLOGY LINKS CELTIC: WONDERFUL TALES ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE CELTS ... MYTHSEARCH.COM CHINESE MYTHOLOGY RESOURCES
COMPARATIVE MYTHOLOGY (Links and information on college course)
CREATION MYTH SITES COMMON ELEMENTS IN CREATION MYTHS (HIGH SCHOOL SITE) THE CREATION MYTH (LECTURE NOTES) CREATION MYTH LINKS CREATION MYTHS **CREATION MYTHS FOR ALL MYTHS OF CREATION OF THE WORLD EASTERN ASIAN MYTHOLOGY (SEE ALSO CHINESE MYTHOLOGY, JAPANESE MYTHOLOGY, KOREAN MYTHOLOGY, AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN MYTHOLOGY LINKS.)

5. Folktales Are Just Myth Conceptions: ASIA AND PACIFIC ISLANDS
KOREA. The Encylopedia Mythica's korean mythology directory An onlineencylopedia of korean mythology. About.Com's korean mythology Page.
http://www.lorenjavier.com/myths/api.html
GENERAL ASIAN/PACIFIC ISLANDER
    Bamboo Scares!
    This page offers scarey folktales from the Philippines, Bali, Hawaii and Malaysia.
CHINA
    The Encylopedia Mythica's Chinese Mythology directory
    An online encylopedia of Chinese mythology. Chinese Tea Stories
    This page offers several retellings of folktales from China. Chinese Folktales
    This page offers online stories of "The Old Man of the Steppes Finds a Horse" and "Old Man Yu Moves A Mountain." Mu-lan: The Poem
    This page offers a translation of one of China's most famous and popular folk legends. The translation comes from The Flowering Plum and the Palace Lady: Interpretations of Chinese Poetry by Hans H. Frankel.
HAWAII AND POLYNESIA

6. Korean Mythology
korean mythology Guide picks. Goblins reward virtue and punish greed with theirmagical mallets that can tap out gold and silver or flatten an intruder.
http://classiclit.about.com/cs/koreanmythology/
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Korean Mythology
Guide picks Goblins reward virtue and punish greed with their magical mallets that can tap out gold and silver or flatten an intruder. Find this and other myths.
Goblin's Mallet

Goblins reward virtue and punish greed with their magical mallets that can tap out gold and silver or flatten an intruder. Great Fortuneteller
Toad and Stone, two poor bachelors, hatch a plan for Toad to impersonate a fortuneteller who locates goods only he knows are stolen by Stone. Husband Yono, Wife So After Yono, then So are spirited away from Silla across the sea to Japan, the spirits of the sun and moon follow suit. Insane Magistrate Enforcing the letter of the law while denying the spirit of the law leads to moral insanity in this tale about balancing the scales of justice.

7. Lightspan, Inc. - Login
korean mythology The world of Korean folklore and mythology is a diverse and fascinating one.
http://www.studyweb.com/links/7380.html
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8. Korean Mythology
Free Psychics. korean mythology. Guide picks
http://www.englishlit.about.com/cs/koreanmythology
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Korean Mythology
Guide picks Goblins reward virtue and punish greed with their magical mallets that can tap out gold and silver or flatten an intruder. Find this and other myths.
Goblin's Mallet

Goblins reward virtue and punish greed with their magical mallets that can tap out gold and silver or flatten an intruder. Great Fortuneteller
Toad and Stone, two poor bachelors, hatch a plan for Toad to impersonate a fortuneteller who locates goods only he knows are stolen by Stone. Husband Yono, Wife So After Yono, then So are spirited away from Silla across the sea to Japan, the spirits of the sun and moon follow suit. Insane Magistrate Enforcing the letter of the law while denying the spirit of the law leads to moral insanity in this tale about balancing the scales of justice.

9. Korea.net Directory
Korean Center korean mythology English Here are some of the classiccollection of Korean children's literature. Short stories
http://www.korea.net/directory/List.asp?Category_id=a010

10. Korean, Chinese, Japanese, & Indonesian Mythology
Korean, Chinese, Japanese, Indonesian Mythology. Chinese Mythology.Chinese Mythology Here you other links. korean mythology. Myths and
http://www.gwhs.phila.k12.pa.us/students/projects/1999/medina/mythology/Korean,c
Chinese Mythology Chinese Mythology Here you can find the Story of the Chang-O; Stories of 100 celebrated women; There are legends of China, Hsi Yu Chi, Calabash (a modern retelling of the Chinese creation myth, and an encyclopedia mythica. Swords, Spirits and Romance: The Legends of China Page The actual legend is found here with a biography of Pu Sung-lin to help you understand the story better. Scroll down the page and you find the source of a Chinese ghost story and other links. Korean Mythology Myths and Legends of Ancient Korea
You can find the legend of Tangun, the Lay of King Tongmyong, Legend of King Onjo of Paekche, The Legend of Pak Hyokkose of Silla, The Legend of King T'arhae of Silla, Husband Yono, Wife So. There is also a glossary of texts, motifs, and figures and links to who translated the legends and  bibliography. You can also find, she-bear, tiger, egg, sun, trickery, journey. Japanese Japanese Myth
These myths include the palace under the sea, the lord of the land, the sun behind the rock, the serpent with eight heads, and the underworld. There are other myth references. Myth of Munakata-Taisha
This is an ancient Japanese myth dealing with Takehayasusanoo Mikoto (a holy man) making a vow with the Sun goddess that he would keep his heart pure. Click here to find out the end of this promise and see what happens at the end.

11. Myth
Judaic mythology; korean mythology; Latvian mythology; Mayan mythology;Mesopotamian mythology; Native American mythology; Norse mythology;
http://pilgrims.net/plymouth/schools/Links/Academic_Education/Language_Arts/Myth
Resources fom Pantheon
Other Resources
Folklore

12. GODHAMMER - Breathing Life Into Mythology
0 posts, 00/00/0000, Judaic mythology. 0 posts, - 00/00/0000, korean mythology.0 posts, - 00/00/0000, Mesopotamian mythology. 0 posts, - 00/00/0000, Persian mythology.
http://www.godhammer.com/read_articles.php

13. Information
korean mythology The world of Korean folklore and mythology is a diverse andfascinating one. Word Search - Print it out and find the hidden words.
http://www.soobahkdo.com/education/educatio.htm
Asian Calligraphy Learn how to write and the meaning of Chinese characters. How to fold your Uniform Every serious student should know the traditional way to fold your uniform. Learning Korean from Korea Korean Government Site For Interactive Learning Korean Language - Includes Audio Learning Korean (Interactive) Interactive Site For Learning Korean Language - Includes Audio Learning Korean for travel Audio pronunciation clips Learning Korean for kids Interactive audio pages to learn Korean for kids, parents and teachers. Asian Astrology Are you a Tiger, Dragon, or boar find out what your sign is. Korean Mythology The world of Korean folklore and mythology is a diverse and fascinating one. Word Search Print it out and find the hidden words. U Dan Ja Board Game Demo - For Information about this great educational game call 888-SOO-BAHK

14. Avalon Links Mythology
Beowulf. Pook's Hill. Panchatantra a Sanskrit mythology. Kami and Japanese Myth.korean mythology. Encyclopedia of Greek Mythology. MythNet- Olympus. The Stele.
http://www.metaphysical.bc.ca/bmkmyth.htm

15. MYTHOLOGY KOREAN (in MARION)
MYTHOLOGY KOREAN. Mythology, Korean. ( about) (8 titles); Mythology,Korean Juvenile fiction. (3 titles). Data on this system is
http://js-catalog.cpl.org:60100/MARION?S=MYTHOLOGY KOREAN

16. A E
Fans are thought to expel evil and bring prosperity in korean mythology. Inkorean mythology, the drum is seen as an earthly symbol of heaven.
http://www.bowdoin.edu/studorgs/orient/2002-11-15/ae03.htm
Volume CXXXII, Number 9
November 15, 2002
f A garden of dancers blossoms
HANNAH DEAN
STAFF WRITER Hanguk Korean dancers pose in costume. (Hanguk publicity photo) The stage blossomed in an array of color and finery as dancers wafted on and off the stage, performing a diversity of dances that reached back to the origins of Korean dance, rhythm, and music. Beautifully subtle movements were the medium of choice. However, the understated gestures were, on occasion, punctuated by dynamic movements that conveyed the enormous energy being harnessed by each dancer. The result: presentations that were at once stirring and full of graceful calm. The group that achieved these colorful results-turning a dead stage into a garden of life-is called Hanguk. The group performed as a part of a slew of events in last weekend's Invitational with a diversity of artistic forms. Hanguk is a group based out of New York City that performs traditional Korean dance and music in costumes that are breathtaking and with discipline that is practically otherworldly. The group began the night by performing improvisational folkdance, emphasizing joy and style and reflecting humanity's rigorous zeal to survive. Although no loner improvised, this dance set reflected the kind of movements and gestures originally used in improvisational dancing. Hanguk followed this set by performing the Dance of Extract-a number in which the use of fans is meant to recall forms of landscape.

17. IIAS Newsletter 13, Summer 1997, East Asia 13
Vos shows himself at his best in the final two chapters on korean mythologyand Korean religion and philosophy. The mythology sections
http://www.iias.nl/kreeft/IIASNONLINE/Newsletters/Newsletter13/Regional/13cedi13
The Scenic Beauty of Korea Mark De Fraeye and Frits Vos
Korea
Antwerp: Pandora, 1996. 174p.
ISBN 90-5325-052-2 By KOEN DE CEUSTER Combining the artistic skills of photographer Mark De Fraeye and the academic erudition of Emeritus Professor Frits Vos, this is a book that will help to redress the paucity of pictorial books on Korea. The target audience for this publication is the interested reader who has no particular knowledge about Korea. The photos of Mark De Fraeye (1949) are an ideal appetizer for luring people to turn to the text and find out more about this beautiful and, to the layman, enigmatic country. De Fraeye's infatuation with Korea began nearly a decade ago when he visited the country for the first time in 1988. Since then he has been back to Korea on various occasions. He has exhibited widely, both in Korea, Europe, and the US, and has contributed to numerous publications. As is clear from the photos in this publication, his main interest in Korea is with Buddhist monastic life and shamanist ritual. The beauty of his photos bespeak his fondness for the landscape and his enchantment with the rhythm of rural life in Korea. This is a beautiful book which will appeal to a wide audience. It has the potential to entice a general public into seeking deeper knowledge about this still largely unknown country, clenched between the dominant cultures of Japan and China as the proverbial 'shrimp among whales'.

18. Myths & Folklore - Page 2 Of 3
korean mythology Learn the legend of Chumong the warrior, whose divinebirth as Heaven's grandson caused enmity among his rivals.
http://marktwain.miningco.com/cs/mythology/index_2.htm
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Guide picks Previous Next
Blackbeard Legend

Blackbeard has been one of the most interesting characters in history. The stories of this pirate are based on Edward Blackbeard Teach. Brazilian Mythology
Read about the largest water lily in the world, and how through the theme of death and rebirth it came to be created by the moon. Celtic Mythology
These pages compile links to dozens of resources presenting history, languages, music, and specific legends. Breton Mythology Learn the legends of Breton culture. Includes a dictionary of proper names, Merlin and Arthur stories, and works of reference on folk tales. Chinese Mythology Learn names of deities and places in Chinese mythology.

19. Solar Deity - Wikipedia
Amaterasu; MarishaTen. Kachin mythology Jan. korean mythology Haemosu;Palk. Lakota mythology Wi. Latvian mythology Saule. Mayan mythologyAhau
http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_mythology
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Solar Deity
(Redirected from Sun mythology People have worshiped the Sun and Gods who represent the Sun for all of recorded history . Hence, many beliefs and legends have been formed around this worship. Sun gods are generally (though not always) male, and usually the brother, father, husband and/or enemy of the lunar deity (usually female). They were often gods of truth, honesty, virtue, prophecy, intellect and fertility. Solar Deities
  • Abenaki mythology
  • Kee-zos-en Aborigine mythology
  • Gnowee ...
  • Iarilo
  • See also Phoenix Stonehenge
    Chinese Mythology
    Unlike in many other culture, Chinese people do not personify nor worship the Sun or the Moon . The most likely reason is the heavy influence of Taoism and I Ching in Chinese culture because the moon represents Yin and the sun represent Yang which are the basis of everything in nature.

    20. January 2002 AGGMAN Geology
    another culture. korean mythology asks you to imagine a mountain thatis one mile high and made of solid granite. Once every thousand
    http://www.aggman.com/0102_pages/0102carved.html
    January 2002 Carved in Stone It's a Matter of Time By Bill Langer For the past few years this column has taken on issues of concern to the aggregate industry and has described how geology relates to those issues. While most folks who read this column probably have some knowledge of geology, it is a science with a history worth sharing. These next few articles will provide brief descriptions of some of the theories that have evolved into the science of geology. While ancient Greeks may have accepted the fact that Gaia created changes to the Earth rather rapidly, modern geology is based on a recognition that it is the passage of vast lengths of time that allow many changes to take place, changes that have been going on for something like 4.6 billion years. This concept can be demonstrated by the mythology of another culture. Korean mythology asks you to imagine a mountain that is one mile high and made of solid granite. Once every thousand years an angel flies down from heaven and brushes the summit of the mountain with her wings. Given long enough, the angel will erode the mountain down to sea level. That, as described in Korean mythology, is indeed a very long period of time. William H. Langer is a geologist with the Mineral Resources Team of the U.S. Geological Survey.

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