- 2005
because Gwangju was
promoted to a
metropolitan city and was
independent of
South Jeolla Province. Its name is
composed of the
words gwang (Korean: 광;...
- The
Gwangju Uprising, also
known in
South Korea as May 18
Democratization Movement (Korean: 오일팔 민주화운동; Hanja: 五一八民主化運動; RR: Oilpal minjuhwaundong; lit...
- Ri
Gwang-
ju (born 8
February 1953) is a
North Korean weightlifter. He
competed in the men's
lightweight event at the 1980
Summer Olympics. Evans, Hilary;...
- Lee
Gwang-
ju (born 28 July 1938) is a
South Korean boxer. He
competed in the men's
lightweight event at the 1960
Summer Olympics. Evans, Hilary; Gjerde...
-
Gwangju FC (Korean: 광주 FC) is a
South Korean professional football club
based in
Gwangju that
competes in the K
League 1, the top tier of
South Korean...
-
article also
includes the
predecessor military-based
teams –
Sangmu FC,
Gwangju Sangmu FC and
Sangju Sangmu FC –
which are
still separate legal entities...
-
qualified for the
Champions League Elite through their domestic performance,
Gwangju qualified directly into the
League stage rather than the
qualifying play-off...
-
Gwangju Airport (IATA: KWJ, ICAO: RKJJ) is an
airport in
Gwangju,
South Korea, and is
managed by the
Korea Airports Corporation. In 2018, 1,986,125 p****engers...
-
occurred on 18 May 1980, in
Gwangju, Korea. In the novel, one boy's
death provides the
impetus for a
dimensional look into the
Gwangju Uprising and the lives...
-
Provincial Office of Education. Eighty-one p****engers were
residents of
Gwangju,
while 76 others,
including one Thai national,
resided in
South Jeolla...
