- The
Hwangsŏng Sinmun (Korean: 황성신문; Hanja: 皇城新聞), also
known as
Capital Gazette or
Imperial Capital Gazette, was a Korean-language
daily newspaper published...
- were
written in
classical Chinese.: 243, 329 : 74
Newspapers like the
Hwangsŏng Shinmun toward the end of the
period were
written in the
Korean language...
- the field". The city's
other historic names include Ryugyong, Kisong,
Hwangsong, Rakrang, Sŏgyong, Sodo, Hogyong, Changan, and Heijō (during ****anese...
- the
original on 2021-12-11.
Retrieved 2024-02-01. 박, 정규. 황성신문 (皇城新聞) [
Hwangsŏng Sinmun].
Encyclopedia of
Korean Culture (in Korean).
Retrieved 2024-02-01...
- Shimbun.
Retrieved 2020-12-19. "ソウル". 日本大百科全書. Shoga****an. 경부철도 (PDF).
Hwangsŏng Shinmun. 1905-04-11.
Archived from the
original (PDF) on 2017-08-27. Retrieved...
- in an
editorial titled I Wail
Bitterly Today, editor-in-chief of the
Hwangsŏng sinmun Chang Chi-yŏn [ko]
accused the
Korean ministers who had agreed...
-
newspaper editorial. It was
originally published on
November 20, 1905 in the
Hwangsŏng Shinmun, and
written by
Chang Chi-yŏn [ko], the editor-in-chief of the...
- Shin went on to work for the
editorial boards for two newspapers, the
Hwangsŏng Sinmun and the
Taehan Maeil Sinbo, and
became the
leader of the underground...
- Kowŏn-ŭp Puraesal-lodongjagu Chŏnt'al-li Chungp'yŏng-ri Hapy'ŏng-ri
Hwangsong-ri Kakch'ŏl-li Kunnae-ri Midul-li Namhŭng-ri P'ungnam-ri Rach'ŏl-li Sangp'yŏng-ri...
- the Kungsŏng (궁성, 宮城),
where the king and
royal family resided, and the
Hwangsŏng (황성, 皇城),
where affairs of
state were conducted.
Large buildings such...
