- Won-rok (May 18, 1904 –
January 16, 1944),
better known by his art name Yi
Yuksa, was a
Korean poet and
independence activist. As one of his country's most...
-
Matles Savada and
William Shaw, ed. (1990).
South Korea: A
Country Study.
Yuksa Washington: GPO for the
Library of Congress.
Institute of
Historical Studies...
-
Prize in 2010, the 57th
Hyundae Literary Award in 2011, and the 12th Yi
Yuksa Poetry Award in 2015. Kim So Yeon’s
poetry often describes the physical...
- A
notable direct descendant of Yi is poet and
independence activist Yi
Yuksa, who is also an
Andong native. Father: Yi Sik (이식; 12
September 1463 – 13...
-
Mireuksa stone pagoda reborn after 1,300 years". Il-yeon (1997).
Samguk Yuksa. 연세대학교출판부. ISBN 978-89-7141-017-2.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to...
-
Jenny (born 1972) Lee Seong-bok (born 1952) Lee
SungBoo (1942–2012) Lee
Yuksa (1904–1944) Lee
Yuntaek (born 1952) Lee Ze-ha (born 1937) Ma
Jonggi (born...
- Park
Eunsik Shin Chae-ho Song Nam-heon [ko] Song Du-yong [ko] Sim Hun Yi
Yuksa Yun Dong-ju Soh
Jaipil Kang Kyeong-ae Gong Deok-gwi Gwak Sang-hoon [ko]...
- 15, 2021, by
constructing a
historical museum of Daeryun. Yi Sang-hwa Yi
Yuksa 학교정보. www.schoolinfo.go.kr.
Retrieved 2019-10-25. 대륜고등학교 (大倫高等學校). Encyclopedia...
- Tōhikō
Chikusanjin Yuasa ****an 8
April 1875 2
January 1944
Musicologist Yi
Yuksa Korea 18 May 1904 16
January 1944 Poet
Mehmet Emin
Yurdakul Turkey 13...
- imagination. Kim won the 2007
Cheong Ma
Literature Award, the 2005 Lee
Yuksa Poetry Award, and the 2005 Ko San
Literature Award.
Spanish Ya
queda poca...
