Koreabridge

It's time for another Hanja episode! (I have more of these Hanja lessons on the way). This time I'll be explaining how to use the Hanja 道 (도), which means a "way" or a "road." Where have you seen this Hanja used before?

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www.GoBillyKorean.com

 

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Busan's Korean Language Institute For Foreigners (KLIFF) is offering classes for everyone.  Make a change by learning Korean this season.  The teachers at KLIFF can help!

Think it takes a year to speak Korean well?  Think again!  In just a  month we can get you speaking with the locals! 

KLIFF is located in two convenient locations: PNU and Haeundae. 

We have as many as 9 levels of Korean ability for you to choose from.  We also offer special lectures targeted toward the Korean proficiency test.

We're open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and available Sunday, too!

Questions or need directions?  Feel free to call us any time at 010-9108-6594, or email to [email protected].  You can also check us out at www.kliff.co.kr. 
See the map below to our PNU location, call or see our website for Haeundae classes.

 

IMG_4553.JPG —

Busan's Korean Language Institute For Foreigners (KLIFF) is offering classes for everyone.  Make a change by learning Korean this season.  The teachers at KLIFF can help!

Think it takes a year to speak Korean well?  Think again!  In just a  month we can get you speaking with the locals! 

KLIFF is located in two convenient locations: PNU and Haeundae. 

We have as many as 9 levels of Korean ability for you to choose from.  We also offer special lectures targeted toward the Korean proficiency test.

We're open from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and available Sunday, too!

Questions or need directions?  Feel free to call us any time at 010-9108-6594, or email to [email protected].  You can also check us out at www.kliff.co.kr. 
See the map below to our PNU location, call or see our website for Haeundae classes.

The Geukrakbo-jeon Hall at Muwisa Temple during Japanese Colonial Rule (1910-45). (All Pictures Courtesy of the National Museum of Korea). Temple History

Muwisa Temple is located in the southern portion of the picturesque Wolchulsan National Park in Gangjin, Jeollanam-do. According to both the Cultural Hermitage Administration website and the Muwisa Sajeok, or “The History of Muwisa Temple” in English, the temple was first built in 617 A.D. by the famed monk Wonhyo-daesa (617-686 A.D.). It was named Gwaneumsa Temple (The Bodhisattva of Compassion Temple). But this is hard to believe for a couple of reasons. First, Wonhyo-daesa would have been just a one year old when he first built Muwisa Temple. Additionally, Wonhyo-daesa was a Silla monk. The Silla Kingdom (57 B.C. – 935 A.D.) was in open conflict, and eventual war, with the Baekje Kingdom (18 B.C. – 660 A.D.), which is where Muwisa Temple was located.

What is perhaps more plausible, but still questioned by some, is that Muwisa Temple was first established by Doseon-guksa (826-898 A.D.) in 875 A.D. At this time, the temple was called Galoksa Temple. Whatever the case may be, Muwisa Temple was definitely established by the early 10th century by Seongak-daesa (864-917). Muwisa Temple grew into a major Seon Buddhist temple in the early part of the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392).

Before the 10th century, the name of the temple changed once more, this time, to Muwigapsa Temple, and it became a Seon temple. Later on, the temple would become a Cheontae temple with the growing popularity of the Cheontae teachings in the 11th century. According to the Muwisa Sajeok, or “The History of Muwisa Temple” in English, Muwisa Temple fell into disrepair and was rebuilt and renamed Suryuksa Temple, which literally means “Water Land Temple” in English. The reason for this change of name is that historians believe that the temple became a site for the ceremony for the rites of the dead known as the “Suryuk-je – 수륙재” in Korean. This is a Buddhist ritual to help console the spirits of the dead. Specifically, it was a ritual for the war dead, both friendly and foe, that couldn’t reincarnate. This helps to explain why the main hall, the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall, at Muwisa Temple is dedicated to Amita-bul (The Buddha of the Western Paradise). The present Geukrakbo-jeon Hall was built in 1430 A.D.

In 1550, during the mid-Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910), the temple was rebuilt and renamed Muwisa Temple by the monk Taegam. Tragically, Muwisa Temple was destroyed, in part, by fire during the Imjin War (1592-1598). Fortunately, the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall was spared.

In 1934, the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall became National Treasure #13 during Japanese Colonial Rule (1910-1945). And in 1974, after years of only having a handful of temple buildings, new construction took place at Muwisa Temple. In total, Muwisa Temple is home to two National Treasures and an additional four Korean Treasures.

Colonial Era Photography

It should be noted that one of the reasons that the Japanese took so many pictures of Korean Buddhist temples during Japanese Colonial Rule (1910-1945) was to provide images for tourist photos and illustrations in guidebooks, postcards, and photo albums for Japanese consumption. They would then juxtapose these images of “old Korea” with “now” images of Korea. The former category identified the old Korea with old customs and traditions through grainy black-and-white photos.

These “old Korea” images were then contrasted with “new” Korea images featuring recently constructed modern colonial structures built by the Japanese. This was especially true for archaeological or temple work that contrasted the dilapidated former structures with the recently renovated or rebuilt Japanese efforts on the old Korean structures contrasting Japan’s efforts with the way that Korea had long neglected their most treasured of structures and/or sites.

This visual methodology was a tried and true method of contrasting the old (bad) with the new (good). All of this was done to show the success of Japan’s “civilizing mission” on the rest of the world and especially on the Korean Peninsula. Furthering this visual propaganda was supplemental material that explained the inseparable nature found between Koreans and the Japanese from the beginning of time. 

To further reinforce this point, the archaeological “rediscovery” of Japan’s antiquity in the form of excavated sites of beautifully restored Silla temples and tombs found in Japanese photography was the most tangible evidence for the supposed common ancestry both racially and culturally. As such, the colonial travel industry played a large part in promoting this “nostalgic” image of Korea as a lost and poor country, whose shared cultural and ethnic past was being restored to prominence once more through the superior Japanese and their “enlightened” government. And Muwisa Temple played a part in the propagation of this propaganda, especially since it played such a prominent role in Korean Buddhist history and culture. Here are a collection of Colonial era pictures of Muwisa Temple through the years.

Pictures of Colonial Era Muwisa Temple 1932 The Geukrakbo-jeon Hall. (All pictures courtesy of the National Museum of Korea). A look up at the eaves. And another look up at the eaves and outside crumbling walls. A look inside the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall at the main altar which is a Korean Treasure, the Seated Amitabha Buddha Triad of Muwisa Temple. A closer look at the Amita-bul (The Buddha of the Western Paradise) statue. A closer look at the Jijang-bosal (The Bodhisattva of the Afterlife) statue. And a closer look at the Gwanseeum-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Compassion) statue on the main altar. The sumidan (main altar) that supports the Seated Amitabha Buddha Triad of Muwisa Temple. Rather uniquely, the main altar doesn’t have a datjib (canopy); instead, it has this twisting dragon mural above the main altar. A look at some of the murals inside the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall that are considered a Korean Treasure, the Mural Paintings in Geungnakjeon Hall of Muwisa Temple. And the Mural Painting in Geungnakjeon Hall of Muwisa Temple, Gangjin (Amitabha Buddha Triad), which is a National Treasure. A look around the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall. Pictures of Colonial Era Muwisa Temple 1934 The amazing main altar inside the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall at Muwisa Temple. A look around the main hall at some of the amazing murals. Another look at the Mural Paintings in Geungnakjeon Hall of Muwisa Temple. And another look at the Mural Painting in Geungnakjeon Hall of Muwisa Temple, Gangjin (Amitabha Buddha Triad). Another Korean Treasure at Muwisa Temple, the Stele for Buddhist Monk Seongak at Muwisa Temple. A tilted three-story pagoda at Muwisa Temple. Pictures of Colonial Era Muwisa Temple Specific Dates Unknown (1909-1945) A stone wall in front of the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall. A look over the stone wall at the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall. The signboard to the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall. Some of the murals inside the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall. A look up at the ceiling inside the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall. Some more of the murals inside the Geukrakbo-jeon Hall. The tilted three-story pagoda at Muwisa Temple. The Stele for Buddhist Monk Seongak at Muwisa Temple. The Stele for Buddhist Monk Seongak at Muwisa Temple cleaned-up.—

KoreanTempleGuide.com

Dale's Korean Temple Adventures YouTube

Inner Peace Art Store
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My son Jeremy is 7 years old, and speaks both Korean and English. You may have seen him in one or two of my videos in the past, but recently he started asking me to let him appear in more videos together. For this video he wanted to make watermelon punch (수박화채), which is made of watermelon, lemon/lime soda, and various fruits. I think I appear in this video for less than a minute. Most of it he did himself as you can see, except for cutting the watermelon which I did for him, as well as all of the cleanup afterwards.

The post Korean-Speaking Jeremy Makes & Devours Watermelon Hwachae 수박화채 appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.

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www.GoBillyKorean.com

 

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Hi all,

I am an enthusiastic and highly motivated ESL teacher with 2 masters degrees and plenty of experience teaching at elementary schools and universities.

I am looking for a 1-2 days a week part-time position in Busan.

Please, do not hesitate to message me or email me if you are interested.

I look forward to hearing from you.

Kindly ^^

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USA native English speaker from Los Angeles, California.

I have around 3 years of teachin experience in Korea with about 1-2 in the USA teaching kindy, elementary, and adults. I am available for 1-1 English tutoring either face-to-face or online. I focus on speaking and grammar, but you can let me know your desired area of focus. 

 

Can meet somewhere in Busan or at person's house. Attached is my resume. 

Can contact via email for better response.

2023 Resume SALAS.pdf Cinna Resume

The View from Baekunam Hermitage on the Tongdosa Temple Grounds in Yangsan, Gyeongsangnam-do. Hermitage History

Baekunam Hermitage is one of the numerous hermitages located on the Tongdosa Temple grounds in Yangsan, Gyeongsangnam-do. Unlike all the other hermitages at Tongdosa Temple, however, Baekunam Hermitage is located halfway up Mt. Yeongchuksan instead of in the foothills of the mountain. Baekunam Hemritage means “White Cloud Hermitage” in English, and it was first established in 892 A.D. in the waning years of Unified Silla (668-935 A.D.) by the monk Jo-Il.

There is not much known about the hermitage from the time it was first established until the early part of the 19th century, when Baekunam Hermitage was reconstructed in 1810 by the monk Chimheo. The hermitage has been home to numerous well-known monks including Mangong (1871-1946). In 1901, while Mangong was an itinerant monk, he traveled to Baekunam Hermitage. It was here that one day, while caught at the hermitage for a month during monsoon season, Mangong gained enlightenment. While meditating, Mangong heard the sound of the morning bell, and the world and universe appeared to him in its original form.

More recently, the hermitage was expanded in 1970 by the monk Gyeongbong. Additionally, Baekunam Hermitage is home to one Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Heritage Material. More specifically, this is the “Jijang-bosal Taenghwa” from 1804.

Hermitage Layout

When you finally do arrive at the ridge where Baekunam Hermitage is located, you’ll first be greeted by the public bathroom. A little further up the mountain, and to your right, is the hermitage’s kitchen. A bit further past the kitchen is the hermitage’s main hall. The Geukrak-jeon Hall is located in a narrow courtyard reminiscent of the one found at neighbouring Jajangam Hermitage. The view of the valley below is simply stunning. As for the Geukrak-jeon Hall, the main hall is adorned in traditional dancheong colours. Stepping inside the Geukrak-jeon Hall, you’ll find a diminutive statue dedicated to Amita-bul (The Buddha of the Western Paradise) sitting all alone on the main altar. To the left of the main hall is a shrine dedicated to a green haired Jijang-bosal (The Bodhisattva of the Afterlife). And to the left of this shrine is a little shrine with sixteen statues dedicated to the Nahan (The Historical Disciples of the Buddha). To the right of the main altar, on the other hand, is a vibrant Shinjung Taenghwa (Guardian Mural). This mural has a crowning three-sided head with light emanating from its central eye. Joining this image is a serenely smiling image of Dongjin-bosal (The Bodhisattva that Protects the Buddha’s Teachings).

Next to the main hall, and to the left, is a Yongwang-dang Hall. The exterior to this shaman shrine hall is left plain, while there is a rather cute three frog water fountain with a baby Buddha at the hall’s side. Inside the Yongwang-dang Hall is a seated stone image dedicated to Yongwang (The Dragon King). The image of Yongwang is seated on top of a tank filled with mountain water.

Between the Yongwang-dang Hall and the Geukrak-jeon Hall is the hermitage’s Samseong-gak Hall. Housed inside this shaman shrine hall are three murals dedicated to Chilseong (The Seven Stars), Dokseong (The Lonely Saint), and Sanshin (The Mountain Spirit). Like the other two shrine halls at Baekunam Hermitage, the exterior walls to the Samseong-gak Hall are simply painted in traditional dancheong.

The final thing at Baekunam Hermitage, which is off-limits to visitors, are the monks’ dorms that are located across a bamboo bridge next to the Yongwang-dang Hall.

How To Get There

From Busan, you’ll first need to get to the Nopo subway stop, which is stop #134. From there, go to the intercity bus terminal. From the intercity bus terminal get a bus bound for Tongdosa Temple. The ride should last about 25 minutes. The buses leave every 20 minutes from 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. From where the bus drops you off at the Tongdosa Temple bus stop, you’ll need to walk an additional 10 minutes to the temple grounds west of the bus stop.

From Tongdosa Temple, you’ll need to continue up the main road for another 700 metres until you come to a fork in the road. Instead of heading straight, turn right and continue heading in this direction for 2.5 km. The road forks to the left and right. To the left is Jajangam Hermitage and to the right is Baekunam Hermitage. Follow the fork that heads right. First, you’ll pass by Geukrakam Hermitage and then Biroam Hermitage. Follow this road that eventually becomes a trail for 1.2 kilometres until you arrive at Baekunam Hermitage.

Overall Rating: 5.5/10

Baekunam Hermitage has the most beautiful of views of all the hermitages on the Tongdosa Temple grounds. While the hermitage doesn’t have the most outstanding of shrine halls, they shouldn’t be overlooked either. Definitely have a look for the Shinjung Taenghwa (Guardian Mural) inside the Geukrak-jeon Hall and the murals housed inside the Samseong-gak Hall, as well. While a bit more difficult to get to because of the hike, the views are well worth the effort to get to Baekunam Hermitage.

The start of the hike leading up to Baekunam Hermitage. Part of the stony trail. The Geukrak-jeon Hall at Baekunam Hermitage. The stunning view from the hermitage courtyard out in front of the Geukrak-jeon Hall. A look inside the Geukrak-jeon Hall. The shrine dedicated to the Nahan (The Historical Disciples of the Buddha) inside the main hall. The Shinjung Taenghwa (Guardian Mural) inside the Geukrak-jeon Hall. The Yongwang-dang Hall (foreground) and the Samseong-gak Hall (background). A look inside the Yongwang-dang Hall at Yongwang (The Dragon King). The mural dedicated to Sanshin (The Mountain Spirit) inside the Samseong-gak Hall. And the mural dedicated to Chilseong (The Seven Stars) inside the Samseong-gak Hall, as well. The final mural inside the shaman shrine hall is dedicated to Dokseong (The Lonely Saint).

하마터면 is used together with the grammar form 뻔하다 ("almost" or "barely") to add emphasis to this form. Another word that's also used together with 뻔하다 is the verb 자칫하다, as either 자칫하면 or 자칫했더라면. This is an advanced Korean level live stream.

The post 하마터면 "Almost" | Live Class Abridged appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.

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Room heater: 15000 won

baby carrier: 20000 won (only used two times)

Humidifier: 15000 won (only used once)

Message me here, or in kakao (id: atanunaskar)

pickup: Jangjeon station

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  I am selling a PS5 Digital Edition of 2TB with a free game, God of War Ragnarok for 270,000 Won. It is in great shape and have been used only for a month and the price is fair for what you will be getting. You will not find a better price for this since this is a sale and a 2TB with a free Game is a great deal for you.

Let me know if you have any questions.

(God of War Ragnarok 무료 게임이 포함된 2TB PS5 디지털 에디션을 27만원에 판매합니다. 상태가 매우 좋고 사용한 지 한 달 밖에 되지 않았으며 가격은 앞으로 받게 될 제품에 비해 공정합니다. 이것은 판매이고 무료 게임이 포함된 2TB가 귀하에게 큰 혜택이기 때문에 이보다 더 나은 가격을 찾을 수 없습니다.)

(궁금한 점이 있으면 알려주세요.)

 

Contact Information (연락처 정보):

  Email: [email protected]

  Kakaotalk: Nugukm

 

PS5 Digital Edition 2TB (#1).jpg PS5 Digital Edition 2TB (#2).jpg PS5 Digital Edition 2TB (#3).jpg

It's time for another Hanja episode! (I have more of these Hanja lessons on the way). This time I'll be explaining how to use the Hanja 道 (도), which means a "way" or a "road." Where have you seen this Hanja used before?

The post Important Hanja: Find Your 도 (道) (한자) | Korean FAQ appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.

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Neighborhood: Seomyeon/Buam/Yangjeong/Jeonpo/Yeonji/Yeonsan/Nampo/Busan Station

안녕하세요! 

I'm available for morning classes (part-time).

I have 7 years of experience teaching in kindergarten and hagwon in S.Korea. 

I have Bachelor's Degree and TESOL certification.

I can legally work in any school/company. 

Contact me at 010-2794-6491.  

Choices Awesome Local Fun Restful. Batteries Recharged. Full of Travel and/or adventure A good mix of fun, work, and downtime Not Vacationy, but pretty good Just a normal few months Disappointing Hot and/or Miserable

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Prices negotiable. :) Cash only, must meet in person

Cheap

1. Ironing Board & Tefal Iron - ₩30K
2. Cool Storage & Seating Cubes From Hanssem-  ₩5K each
   • 3 colors, 10 total cubes
3. Hanssem Floor Rug - ₩10K
4. Actual, Live Cactus - ₩50K
   • needs 500ml water every 6 weeks!

Price: one item FREE for each ₩15K+ you spend on me

1. Coffee Table
2. Standing Desk
3. Hanssem Reclining Chair
4. IKEA Mirror
5. Folding Chair
6. Desk Lamp

All items used, pickup at seller's apartment near Suyeong Station. Contact using KakaoTalk ID: 'shiraun'

0 Ironing Board & Iron Collage.jpg 0 Hanssem Cubes Collage.jpg 0 Hanssem Floor Rug Collage.jpg 0 Cactus Collage.jpg Gray S'well Comforter copy.jpg 0 Coffee Table Collage.jpg 0 Hanssem Recliner Collage.jpg 0 IKEA Mirror Collage.jpg 0 Folding Chair Collage.jpg Desk Lamp copy.jpg

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Prices negotiable. :) Cash only, must meet in person

1. Samsung Zipel Oven - ₩20K
2. LG Humidifier- ₩20K
3. Russell Hobbs Coffee Maker - ₩30K
   • Original Price ₩145,000 on Coupang
4. Tefal Electric Kettle - FREE if you spend at least ₩25K on me
5. Coffee Maker & Grinder - FREE if you spend at least ₩25K on me
6. Space Heater - FREE if you spend at least ₩25K on me
7. Standing Fan - FREE if you spend at least ₩25K on me

 

 

All items used, pickup at seller's apartment near Suyeong Station. Contact using KakaoTalk ID: 'shiraun'

0 Samsung Zipel Oven Collage.jpg 0 LG Humidifier Collage.jpg 0 Russell Hobbs Coffee Collage.jpg Tefal Electric Kettle copy.jpg 0 Coffee Maker & Grinder Collage.jpg 0 Space Heater Collage.jpg 1 Floor Fan Green (BUFS) copy.jpg

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Prices negotiable. :) Cash only, must meet in person

1. LG 21” HD Monitor - ₩30K
2. Sensy 32” HDTV - ₩30K
3. Coway Air Purifier - ₩40K
   • https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001DJ9GOS/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin...
4. Kensington Underdesk Keyboard Drawer  - ₩20K
   • Original Price ₩60K: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00004Z6N4/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin...
5. Logitech Wireless Keyboard & Mouse - FREE if you spend ₩35K or more on me
   • Original Price: ₩120K https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001DJ9GOS/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin...

All items used, pickup at seller's apartment near Suyeong Station. Contact using KakaoTalk ID: 'shiraun'

 

0 LG 21%22 Monitor Collage.jpg Sensy 32in Size.jpg 0 Coway Air Purifier AP 1016Q Collage.jpg 0 Drawer Kensington Underdesk Keyboard Collage.jpg 0 Keyboard Logitech KB350 Wave Collage.jpg

My most recent live stream was about time counters, which are words used when counting the time. For example, we learned about 시 which is used for counting the current hour ("o'clock"), and 시간 which is used for counting hours ("1 hour," "2 hours," "3 hours," etc.). We also learned about counters for years, months, weeks, and days, times, and more. The full live stream was around 2 hours long, but the condensed version is just 9 minutes.

The post Time Counters 시/시간, 초/분, 년/월/일/개월, 주/주일, 번... | Live Class Abridged appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.

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A good few years teaching EFL in Korea

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Dear Busan expats~ We invite you to join 'On the Court' Tennis Club! Whether you're a novice or an experienced player, our club offers something for everyone. At 'On the Court' Tennis Club, we're passionate about bringing people together through the love of tennis. Join us and experience the joy of this incredible sport!

Currently we host beginner group lessons  every Wednesday and Sunday ( 4-6 people) as well as small groups (2:1 training) and private lessons are available on both days .

Also we host Tennis Days every month - a perfect chance to try tennis once for those who do not have a racket (all equipment is provided) and not sure if they wish to enroll for monthly classes yet. First tennis day will be held on September 3rd.

We are always looking for mid-level players, who can enjoy rally training with the similar level players and get special benefits from our tennis club such as sport towels, t-shirts, caps etc.

Besides if you are looking for some unique Busan tennis apparel such as tennis caps, sport towels, t-shirts or wristbands, you also can find it on our page~

Join us on Instagram @onthecourt_busan to find more infromation about trainings schedule, expats tennis competitions and tennis apparel! Don`t hesitate to message us for any questions~

See you on the court in Busan~

 

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Date: Friday, August 25, 2023 - 20:30Location: 

• Busan

Event Type: 

• Live Music / DJ's

Tonight HQ Bar in Gwangan Beach proudly presents:

Live music from Say Sue Me and Barbie Dolls

Doors at 8:30pm

Music starts at 9:30pm

20,000 won cover

For more details: www.facebook.com/events/832622541466280

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