- is
considered "Original Incheon" (원인천). It was
internationally known as
Jinsen during ****anese rule,
based on the ****anese
pronunciation of Incheon's Sino-Korean...
-
Robert Edward Kennedy (born June 20, 1933) is an
American Jesuit priest,
professor of theology,
psychoanalyst and Zen rōshi in the
White Plum lineage....
-
located in ****an, with the
other two
located at
Mukden in
Manchukuo and
Jinsen in Korea. The IJA had
intended to
completely replace the Type 38 with the...
- the "Father of Hapkido" in America. Han was born on
August 25, 1933, in
Jinsen (now
known as Incheon), Korea. He
began his
study of
hapkido as a teenager...
-
Wiley covered the
landings of a
peacekeeping force of
American troops at
Jinsen, Korea.
Detached from this duty with the cruisers,
Wiley joined a fast carrier...
-
newspaper published in
Korea from 1890 to 1908. It was
first published as
Jinsen Keijō Kakushū Shōhō (仁川京城隔週商報, 인천경성격주상보), then
changed its name to Chōsen...
- The U.S. military, led by
commanding general John R. Hodge,
arrives in
Jinsen (present-day Incheon).
September 9 U.S.
forces take
control of Seoul. The...
- capital, he
jumped at any job he
could find. He
worked first as a
laborer at
Jinsen Harbor (Incheon,
currently in
South Korea), a
construction worker at Boseong...
- 1945: Keijō (京城府) - (capital) aka
Gyeongseong (경성),
present day Seoul.
Jinsen (仁川府):
Incheon (인천부).
present Incheon Metropolitan City. Kaijō (開城府): Gaeseong...
-
occupation of ****an.
Between 12
September to 6 November,
Cuyama fueled ships at
Jinsen, Korea, then
cleared for San Francisco,
arriving 27 November.
Cuyama was...
