- ****anese
colonial period, the ****anese
reading of the city's name was "
Fuzan". The name 釜山 (now
written 부산
using the
Korean alphabet) is Sino-Korean...
-
Fuzan Nippō (釜山日報, Korean: 부산일보; RR: Busan Ilbo; MR: Pusan Ilbo) was a ****anese-language
newspaper published in Busan,
Korea from 1905 to 1945. It previously...
- 1941. The
paper had a
predecessor under a
different founder that went by
Fuzan Shōkyō (釜山商況, 부산상황;
Pusan Sanghwang). It was
founded in
Busan on December...
- Province, was a
province of
Korea under ****anese rule. Its
capital was
Fuzan (Busan). The
province consisted of modern-day
South Gyeongsang,
South Korea...
-
Groundbreaking ceremony for the Keijō–
Fuzan railway...
-
Gyeonggi Seoul Keishōhoku 慶尚北道 Taikyū
North Gyeongsang Daegu Keishōnan 慶尚南道
Fuzan South Gyeongsang Busan Zenrahoku 全羅北道 Zenshū
North Jeolla Jeonju Zenranan...
- in
Korea during the ****anese
colonial period,
along with Keijō Nippō and
Fuzan Nippō.
Digital copies of most
issues are now
available across several different...
- the
Aqilat are “Aba Alkhail, Al Rumaih, Al Arfaj, Al Sugair, Al Rebdi, Al
Fuzan Alsabig, Al Jarbou, Al Otaishan, Al Rawaf, Al Bati, Al Musalam, Al Sharidah...
- Korean-language
newspapers were
merged or closed. Chōsen Jihō was
merged into the
Fuzan Nippō, and Chōsen
Shinbun was
merged into the Keijō Nippō. The
major Korean-owned...
- it was
considered the top
newspaper published in Korea,
followed by the
Fuzan nippō and Chōsen shinbun. Due to
press centralization policies, from around...
