is
is
su
e
of
ng
,
Th
__
Pl
a vo n B l.1 ti 0. es 2 in D Fa t o es l ig N ne l–W in d in th by te L Yo r et oJ 20 te in 13 r H . o
l __ al __ to lty __ s cu r t _ _ o n fa p a e r . r _ a t i d r e e t t 13 ea ul an e L 0 r t D at ts t w th r 2 pa ng r n a in e e ri e ng de th N int o b u er re Co tu rs ng W t . D e w e ot s be ci ll– red ion er t w , n to e t h e m d u Fa o c t t h h a e r l e t h m pro .2 hon du ss, s t ev ab in ed o e a w 0 N r e o f l . 1 a m p r o c i d e H o e r e i s h e av g h t h n e r vo I t h e p e a t e d . s w o t ga t I n i l e d . g a o f h g r a t e n t ve h a s i p i o k . t y er e id t i ha s t de om bo B an en h e i I a le c a an m g l t k so de hi d in Pl al ma e, e i w an m ed su th ed h e ll is all er int th ca is ov N It s c fo r di
C
he l s Idu ym s an bo yste d ls m ch wa to us al s u in ed as sys sed dic a us tem to ate com e K or d m use in o ore bina ro ain d ffi an ti ni we ly Ch cia ve on ng d t in l o s t a h o w ese and rb e f C r n o ug it ch p d hi so e e n m nu po ara rivat ings ese e o m et cte e a c f t be ry. rs do nd har to cu ot ac he r o re me he ter Ch f C pr nt r g s t in hin es s ra og es e en fo m e e c se t a r m m the ha wo ll an ati r w ra rd th y ca i ct s, e s c l th er g ou ent s a av nd ur nd e K s o ies als or f . o ea n
Origin of Korean Alphabet hinese writing has been known in Korea for over 2,000 years. It was used widely during the Chinese occupation of northern Korea from 108 BC to 313 AD. By the 5th century AD, the Koreans were starting to write in Classical Chinese–the earliest known example of this dates from 414 AD. They later devised three different systems for writing Korean with Chinese characters: Hyangchal , Gukyeol and Idu. These systems were similar to those developed in Japan and were probably used as models by the Japanese.
in m ven ain te ly d in T for abo 1 h p u H k 446 e K ers t 15 un in d or on 0 m g o ur ean al ne in f in a or w jeo th g t lp p ch ng e Jo he hab lace ara c eu se rei et m on gn w nam ters , , o D o as r “ y f K in es. mo st Th nas in ven of e c ty. g S te wh or Th ejo d in ich re e n 1 ct alp g ( 4 ar 4 so h r.1 4 er un ab 41 an ar ds et 8- d eo p w 1 fo as 45 ro ru rt o 0 m se he rig ), t ul d in ina he gat str ll fo ed uc y c ur it tio all th n ed of
The modern name for the alphabet, Hangeul, was coined by a Korean linguist called Ju Si-gyeong (18761914). In North Korea the alphabet is known as (josoen guel). The shapes of the consonants are based on the shape the mouth made when the corresponding sound is made, and the traditional direction of writing (vertically from right to left) most likely came from Chinese, as did the practice of writing
The Korean alphabet was invented in 1444 and promulgated it
the people�, but has also been known as Eonmeun (vulgar script) and Gukmeun (national writing).
syllables in blocks. Even after the invention of the Korean alphabet, most Koreans who could write continued to write either in Classical Chinese or in Korean using the Gukyeol or Idu systems. The Korean alphabet was associated with people of low status, i.e. women, children and the uneducated. During the 19th and 20th centuries a mixed writing system combining Chinese characters (Hanja) and Hangeul became increasingly popular. Since 1945 however, the importance of Chinese characters in Korean writing has diminished significantly. Since 1949 hanja have not been used at all in any North Korean publications, with the exception of a few textbooks and specialized books. In the late 1960s the teaching of hanja was reintroduced in North Korean schools however and school children are expected to learn 2,000 characters by the end of high school. In South Korea school children are expected to learn 1,800 hanja by the end of high school. The proportion of hanja used in Korean texts varies greatly from writer to writer and there is considerable public debate about the role of hanja in Korean writing. Most modern Korean literature and informal writing is written entirely in hangeul, however academic papers and official documents tend to be written in a mixture of hangeul and hanj
ra ancy b only f
y
New York apt. ke
love letters from a military boy
first love letter
N/A
and I don’t deserve it.
N/A
Total of 13 love letters
my voice
first crush’s gift
a military tag he sent me
to get rid of my stretch marks I use TriLASTIN.
first angry letter
T
angible personal property includes a wide variety of equipment, from small office fixtures to light trucks and buses. It also includes any and all miscellaneous assets that do not inherently qualify for any other class life, such as jewelry, toys and sports equipment. Tangible personal property is the opposite of real property, in a sense, as real property is immovable.
Tangib le person al proper ty includ es a wide variet y of equipm ent, from small office fixture s to light trucks and buses. It also includ es any and all miscel laneou s assets that do not inhere ntly qualify for any other class life, such as jewelr y, toys and sports equipm ent. Tangib le person al proper ty is the opposi te of real proper ty, in a sense, as real proper ty is immov able.
This visually portrays how my brain functions when I talk in my dreams.
T
angible personal property includes a wide variety of equipment, from small office fixtures to light trucks and buses. It also includes any and all miscellaneous assets that do not inherently qualify for any other class life, such as jewelry, toys and sports equipment. Tangible personal property is the opposite of real property, in a sense, as real property is immovable.
그때부터 사랑을 찾 아 헤매는 그녀의 고 난이 시작 되고 프시 케는 “영 원한 사랑 의 갈구 자”로 알 려지게 됩 니다. 그에 정 성과 사 랑으로 결 국 비너스 의 승인을 받게 되고 마침내 큐 피트와 결 합하여 딸 을 낳게 되었는데, 그의 이 름을 “기 쁨 pleasure”이
Po
Poseiden Poseidon was the god of the sea, earthquakes and horses. Although he was officially one of the supreme gods of Mount Olympus, he spent most of his time in his watery domain. Poseidon was brother to Zeus and Hades. These three gods divided up creation. Zeus became ruler of the sky, Hades got dominion of the Underworld and Poseidon was given all water, both fresh and salt.
Thus he became king of Athens by virtue of being Aegeus’s son, but availed himself of Poseidon’s parentage in facing a challenge handed him by King Minos of Crete. This monarch threw his signet ring into the depths of the sea and dared Theseus to retrieve it. The hero dove beneath the waves and not only found the ring but was given a crown by Poseidon’s wife, Amphitrite.
Although there were various rivers personified as gods, these would have been technically under Poseidon’s sway. Similarly, Nereus, the Old Man of the Sea, wasn’t really considered on a par with Poseidon, who was known to drive his chariot through the waves in unquestioned dominance. Poseidon had married Nereus’s daughter, the seanymph Amphitrite.
Poseidon was not so well-disposed toward another famous hero. Because Odysseus blinded the Cyclops Polyphemus, who was Poseidon’s son, the god not only delayed the hero’s homeward return from the Trojan War but caused him to face enormous perils.
The Romans’ name for Poseidon was Neptune. In dividing heaven, the watery realm and the subterranean land of the dead, the Olympians agreed that the earth itself would be ruled jointly, with Zeus as king. This led to a number of territorial disputes among the gods. Poseidon vied with Athena to be patron deity of Athens. The god demonstrated his power and benevolence by striking the Acropolis with his three-pronged spear, which caused a spring of salt water to emerge. Athena, however, planted an olive tree, which was seen as a more useful favor. Her paramount importance to the Athenians is seen in her magnificent temple, the Parthenon, which still crowns the Acropolis. The people of Athens were careful, all the same, to honor Poseidon as well. Poseidon was father of the hero Theseus, although the mortal Aegeus also claimed this distinction. Theseus was happy to have two fathers, enjoying the lineage of each when it suited him.
Poseidon similarly cursed the wife of King Minos. Minos had proved his divine right to rule Crete by calling on Poseidon to send a bull from the sea, which the king promised to sacrifice. Poseidon sent the bull, but Minos liked it too much to sacrifice it. So Poseidon asked Aphrodite, the goddess of love, to make Minos’s queen, Pasiphae, fall in love with the bull. The result was the monstrous Minotaur, halfman, half-bull. As god of horses, Poseidon often adopted the shape of a steed. It is not certain that he was in this form when he wooed Medusa. But when Perseus later killed the Gorgon, the winged horse Pegasus sprang from her severed neck. Poseidon sometimes granted the shape-shifting power to others. And he ceded to the request of the maiden Caenis that she be transformed into the invulnerable, male warrior Caeneus.
N/A
first angry letter