22: <丶｀∀´>（´・ω・｀）（｀ハ´）さん：2011/10/26(Wed) 04:29:23.24 ID:ScO0X6P4
《Yeongeunmun (1)》
Currently, the "Independence Gate" stands where the former city gate of Seoul once stood.
In the past, there was a gate called "Geionmon (迎恩門 or Yeongeunmun)" at that location.
It was a gate symbolizing humiliating subjugation, where "the King of Korea would bow and rub his head to the ground nine times,
and prostrate himself to welcome the Qing envoy."
At this Yeongeunmun, the "King of Korea" prostrated himself to welcome not the "King" of China, but the "envoy" of China.
Korea was treated as a slave to that extent as a nation.
Koreans have continued to fabricate history, driven by a desire to conceal their miserable history as a vassal state of China.
As countries and universities around the world know, Korea was historically a "vassal state" of China.
Countless records and physical evidence remain both domestically and internationally.
Even Koreans who have studied abroad acknowledge that Korea was a vassal state.
Furthermore, even the old Korean flag bore the inscription "Vassal State of the Great Qing (大清国属（清＝中国）, Qing = China)," making it undeniable that Korea was a vassal state of China.
However, Korea, at a national level, wants to erase its "past as a vassal state."
Even when the old Korean flag was discovered, Korean news outlets censored the words "Vassal State of the Great Qing (大清国属)" in their reports.
23: <丶｀∀´>（´・ω・｀）（｀ハ´ ）さん：2011/10/26(Wed) 04:29:58.76 ID:ScO0X6P4
《Yeongeunmun Gate (2)》
Actually, this emotional issue in Korea is closely related to "anti-Japan" sentiment.
First, consider the degree of vassalage between Joseon and Qing (China).
Joseon was in a lower position than Ryukyu (present-day Okinawa) among China's tributary states.
In fact, among China's tributary states, Joseon was the lowest in status (下国), the lowest of the lowest states.
At the imperial court's New Year's ceremony, while thousands of officials wore red ceremonial robes,
the Korean envoys wore a distinctive round-necked garment.
The low status of the Korean king becomes even clearer when you look at how Joseon was treated.
• The Korean king was appointed by the Qing emperor.
* All incidents within Korea had to be reported to the Emperor.
* The King of Korea had to greet Qing envoys at the Seoul city gates.
* The King of Korea's status was lower than that of Qing courtiers.
* The Korean government was not even granted the right to mint its own currency.
* The Korean government had no right to demand food or soldiers from Qing.
For a single word displeasing to the Emperor of Qing, the suzerain state, the King of Korea was punished severely: a fine of 10,000 taels of silver and a three-year suspension of tribute payments.
24: <丶｀∀´>（´・ω・｀）（｀ハ´ ）さん：2011/10/26(Wed) 04:31:51.09 ID:Dv08Smxv
Inscription on the Great Qing Emperor's Meritorious Deeds Monument (大清皇帝功徳碑碑文)
Summary
- The foolish King of Joseon defied the great Emperor of Qing.
- The Emperor of Qing admonished the foolish King of Joseon and instructed him on his grave sin.
- The King of Joseon, awakened to his conscience, deeply regretted his foolishness and vowed to become a subject of the great Emperor of Qing.
- Our Joseon will never forget the meritorious deeds of this Emperor of Qing, and will erect this monument to reflect on the foolish sin of defiing Qing.
Contents of the Peace Agreement
- Joseon shall show the respect and courtesy of a subject to Qing.
- Korea shall abolish the Ming era name, prohibit trade with the Ming, and hand over the imperial decree and the seal of the Korean king bestowed upon them by the Ming to the Qing.
- The king's eldest and second sons, and the children of ministers shall be sent as hostages.
- When the Qing conquers the Ming, reinforcements shall be sent without delay by the requested date.
- Marriage alliances shall be formed with officials both inside and outside (the Qing) to strengthen ties.
- Prior approval from the Qing shall be obtained for any expansion or repair of fortifications.
- Envoys for celebrations and funerals, including the Emperor's birthday, the first day of the first month, and the winter solstice, shall be sent according to the old customs with the Ming.
- When the Qing attacks the islands at the mouth of the Yalu River, 50 warships shall be sent.
- Fugitives from the Qing shall not be hidden.
- Allow exchanges with Japan.
- Annual tribute to the Qing Dynasty: 100 taels of gold, 1,000 taels of silver, and over 20 types of goods.
Clearly a vassal state.
25: <丶｀∀´>（´・ω・｀）（｀ハ´ ）さん: 2011/10/26(Wed) 04:32:22.17 ID:ScO0X6P4
《Korea under Japanese rule》
In 1910, the Korean Empire was annexed by Japan through the "Treaty Concerning the Annexation of Korea" (Japan-Korea Annexation Treaty, 韓国併合ニ関スル条約).
Korea was placed under the rule of the Government-General of Korea.
The period of Japanese rule can be broadly divided into the militaristic rule period until the March 1st Independence Movement of 1919, the cultural rule period from there until the Sino-Japanese War, and the wartime system period from the Sino-Japanese War and the Pacific War until the end of the war.
When Japan annexed Korea, the Korean economy was in ruins, and collecting taxes from the population was extremely difficult.
Therefore, Japan exempted Koreans from income tax for 10 years after the annexation.
The Government-General of Korea introduced and developed cutting-edge infrastructure, from railways to medical facilities, on the Korean Peninsula. Simultaneously, the Government-General focused on education for Koreans, constructing numerous schools.
Life expectancy among Koreans increased. The population of Korea, which was 13.13 million in 1910, nearly doubled to 25.53 million in 1942, 32 years later.
The literacy rate among Koreans rose from 10% in 1910 to 65% in 1936.
Korea rapidly modernized thanks to Japan's benevolent rule.
On the other hand, the capital and assets that Japan invested in the Korean Peninsula by its defeat in 1945, when converted to today's value, amount to an astonishing sum of over 80 trillion yen.
Ultimately, it was a deficit-ridden operation that never turned a profit.
http://nandakorea.sakura.ne.jp/html/nikkanrekisi.html
26: <丶｀∀´>（´・ω・｀）（｀ハ´ ）さん: 2011/10/26(Wed) 04:32:55.38 ID:ScO0X6P4
In 1909, the Resident-General of Korea introduced the household registration system to Korea. Throughout the Joseon Dynasty, the common people of Korea were not considered human beings and were not allowed to have surnames.
The Resident-General of Korea allowed even the lowest class, such as "Hakutyo (白丁, White Jinping)," to use surnames and registered them in the household register without recording their status.
As a result, the children of the "Hakutyo (White Jinping)," who had been liberated from their status, were able to attend school.
The "Yanban" (両班, aristocrats) who opposed the liberation of their social status staged fierce protest demonstrations, but these were quickly suppressed by the Japanese government.
Later, only the "Baekjeong" (白丁, outcasts) remained in Japan of their own free will, instead of returning to their homeland.
This was because they feared being forced to live a life of oppression upon returning to their homeland (the first president of South Korea was of Yanban origin).
28: <丶｀∀´>（´・ω・｀）（｀ハ´ ）さん：2011/10/26(Wed) 04:33:59.08 ID:ScO0X6P4
After the annexation of Korea, Japan made Korea extraordinarily wealthy.
The diligent Japanese possessed culture and technology.
No other country in the world has achieved such development in just 35 years, from the annexation in 1910 to independence in 1945.
Before the annexation of Korea
http://2sen.dip.jp/cgi-bin/upgun/up3/source/up2144.jpg
After the annexation of Korea
http://2sen.dip.jp/cgi-bin/upgun/up3/source/up2145.jpg
130 :<丶｀∀´>（´・ω・｀）（｀ハ´）さん：2011/10/26(Wed) 06:01:57.50 ID:hlJ8oFg1
>>128
Listen...
Forced relocation isn't like the Japanese government's policy of setting up special trains, handing out tickets, and saying, "Here you go."
Real forced relocation involves not providing proper food, cramming people into vehicles like livestock, forcing them to walk long distances even in the dead of winter, and having the corpses of the elderly, children, and weak lying around on the roadside.
Especially in Asia.
131: <丶｀∀´>（´・ω・｀）（｀ハ´ ）さん：2011/10/26(Wed) 06:05:18.61 ID:hlJ8oFg1
>>Adding to 130
I believe that slightly less than a quarter of the Koreans who migrated from Siberia to Central Asia died as a result of the migration.
[Korea] "Korea was a vassal state of the Qing Dynasty" - South Korean government demands Japan revise this claim ★4 [10/25]
http://kamome.2ch.net/test/read.cgi/news4plus/1319569958/
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