After visiting the National Hangul Museum, President Yoon said, ``King Sejong the Great
"The spirit of Hangul that was created is in line with the modern Republic of Korea's aspirations of freedom, equality, and prosperity," Presidential Office Spokesperson Lee Do-un said in a written briefing.
. President Yoon said, ``King Sejong wished that all people could communicate freely through Hangul, regardless of social status or gender.This differs from the general prejudice that only people of low social status or women used Hangul.
In reality, Hangul was a script used equally by people from all walks of life, from kings to slaves." Also, President Yoon is said to have resolved various disputes in Hangul in government offices during the Joseon Dynasty.
Referring to the document, ``The fact that the history of the Song Dynasty was written in Hangul during the Joseon Dynasty means that Hangul was often used in government offices.Regardless of their social status, even people who had not studied Chinese Ha
"We have now realized the value of equality by being able to appeal across the board." He continued, ``The most advantageous characters in the digital age are the alphabet and Hangul.
"It played a major role in helping Korea become an IT powerhouse," he said, emphasizing once again that Hangul became the foundation for the prosperity of the Republic of Korea. “During the Joseon Dynasty, there was Hangul, so due to the influence of Chinese characters,
I was able to become independent," he added. The National Hangul Museum opened on October 9, 2014 to widely publicize the literal and cultural value of Hangul, our nation's greatest cultural heritage.
did. The 2023 Hangul Week begins on the 4th of this month, and various events are being held under the theme of ``The power of Hangul to open up the future.''
On this day, people gathered together in yellow uniforms in the front garden of the Hangul Museum.
When President Yoon arrived, the children from Yebi Kindergarten in Gwangmyeong City and Myeongseong Nursery School in Hanam City, who were listening to the teacher's explanation, greeted the surrounding people and said "hello."
They have gathered. President Yoon asked the children, ``How old are you?'' and ``Did you visit the museum?'' while taking a commemorative photo with them. When President Yoon went to the exhibition hall after taking pictures, he saw a child.
We said ``Goodbye'' and raised our hands in greeting. President Yoon moved to the exhibition hall and followed the guidance of the Yoo Ho-sung Museum of Arts and Sciences to see the permanent exhibition of 'Hunmin Jeongeum, Thousand Years of Writing Plan'.
Ta. Here, President Yoon viewed the Hunmin Jeongeum Answer Book and Interpretation Book, as well as the ``Cheongjo Hangul Book'', which is a collection of 14 Hangul letters that Jeongjo sent to his maternal aunt when he was young. Especially during the Joseon Dynasty
At an exhibition of materials in which the female officers who wrote the letters practiced Hangul, many people exclaimed with admiration as they looked at the letters, which were written in orthographic characters that looked like they had been printed by a machine.
Next, President Yoon published the first Japanese dictionary manuscript, 'Malmoi (Collection of Words),' modern Hangul novels, and the Korean Maeil Shinbo.
We looked at the history of Hangul's changes during the modernization period, such as ``Independence Newspaper''. In the digital exhibition room, third-year students at Geummi School in Gangdong-gu, Seoul, are viewing digital materials.
They exchanged words such as ``I wonder if it came from Hangeul,'' and encouraged them to continue studying Hangul diligently. After the viewing, President Yoon said farewell to Kim Young-soo, director of the National Hangul Museum.
``I would like to express my gratitude to the kindergarten and elementary school teachers who brought their students to Hangul Day.It was a beneficial experience for me as well.''
2023/10/05 20:55 KST
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