,31: <丶｀∀´>（´・ω・｀）（｀ハ´）さん：2011/10/12(Wed) 12:26:28.70 ID:aJorZjiw
The Theory that Hangul is the World's Most Superior Script.
At the 1st World Script Olympics, hosted by the International Graduate University of Theology in Korea and sponsored by the Hangul Society, Hangul won first place and was recognized as the world's best script.
However, there are many points that suggest it was a rigged competition lacking rationality, such as "held in Korea," "sponsored by the Hangul Society," and "comparing scripts that change little every few years."
The 2nd World Script Olympics is scheduled to be held in Busan, South Korea in 2011.
Also, in Korean society, there has long been a theory that "Arirang has been selected as the most beautiful song in the world." At the same time, rumors circulated in Korean society that "Hangul is recognized by linguists worldwide as the most superior writing system, and the United Nations is promoting its use among peoples without a written language." These rumors were even included as fact in national textbooks for elementary school students.
However, in March 2011, reports by some Korean media outlets revealed that these rumors were baseless and had been included in textbooks without verification.
As a result, the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology expressed its intention to correct the descriptions.
In 2013, a Hangul Museum was planned to open in Seoul to promote the "superiority of Hangul" to the world.
822: <丶｀∀´>（´・ω・｀）（｀ハ´）さん：2011/11/02(Wed) 00:39:13.71 ID:j4oyKCwJ
>>820
Not only did they spread it, but I've heard that before the annexation, two Japanese linguists had already searched the peninsula for the Korean script, which had already disappeared, to research, collect, and systematize it for academic purposes, and that after the annexation, the Governor-General's Office adopted it for elementary education. It seems that in the upper grades, they made it similar to Japanese mixed kanji and kana writing.
There must definitely be documents and records about this, and I'm sure the Chosun Ilbo (朝鮮日報) and Dong-A Ilbo (東亜日報), which were newspapers created by the Governor-General's Office, would know about it. That's how the newspapers were until about 20 years ago, but it's astonishing that today's students can't read them.
823: <丶｀∀´>（´・ω・｀）（｀ハ´ ）さん：2011/11/02(Wed) 00:50:38.30 ID:V+GL2cLL
>>822
(Hangul) hasn't disappeared.
Since (Hangul) was created, there are plenty of (Hangul) books, and it was also used to learn how to read Chinese characters.
Even before the Japanese annexation, there were factions fighting over how to write (Hangul).
The reason why current Korean students can't read newspapers from that time is because they abolished Chinese characters.
Regarding Hangul spelling, because they don't properly learn the orthography, there's a proliferation of incorrect spellings.
824: 2011/11/02 (Wed) 01:16:38.87 ID:V/fgljsZ
Kakugoro Inoue (井上角五郎), a disciple of Yukichi Fukuzawa (福沢諭吉), published the "Kanjo Junpo" (漢城旬報), the first mixed Chinese characters and Hangul newspaper in Korean history, before the Gapsin Coup (甲申政変, 1884).
He unearthed and revived Hangul, which had been buried as a women's script since the time of King Sejong (世宗) of the Joseon Dynasty. Therefore, he is the father of Hangul and a person whom all Koreans should respect.
The claim that the Japanese stole Hangul is a ridiculous delusion and the height of ignorance on the part of Koreans.
825: <丶｀∀´>（´・ω・｀）（｀ハ´ ）さん：2011/11/02(Wed) 01:18:58.57 ID:Va0EGiHA
>>823
Hangul was not used before Japan's rule of Korea.
Fabrication is not good.
In the Joseon Dynasty, where the literacy rate was less than 3%, "factional conflict" was impossible.
More than 70% of the words used in present-day Korea are derived from Japanese, indicating that the Joseon Dynasty was a country with linguistic collapse.
There are even foolish Korean professors who say, "Japanese is similar to Korean. Japanese is of Korean origin!", showing how much Korea has reverted to being a country with low intelligence.
[Japan-Korea] In response to Korean media reports claiming "Hangul is the most superior writing system," Japan has reacted coldly, with comments such as "Another self-serving act?" and "No need to pay attention to it." [10/12]
http://kamome.2ch.net/test/read.cgi/news4plus/1318389533/
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