An Bangjun
An Bangjun (July 20, 1573 – November 13, 1654) was one of the Neo-Confucian scholars, politicians and writers of the Korean Joseon Dynasty and he was a people's Militia leader during the Japanese invasions of Korea.[1][2]
An Bangjun | |
Hangul | |
---|---|
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | An Bangjun |
McCune–Reischauer | An Pangchun |
Pen name | |
Hangul | 은봉, 우산 |
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | Eunbong, Usan |
McCune–Reischauer | Ŭnbong, Usan |
Courtesy name | |
Hangul | 사언 |
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | Saeon |
McCune–Reischauer | Saŏn |
His nicknames were Usan and Eunbong, a Chinese style name was Saeon.[3]
He was born and died in Boseong, South Jeonla.
Works
- 'Eunbongjeonseo' (은봉전서, 隱峰全書)
- 'Samwongisa' (삼원기사, 三寃記事)
- 'Gimyoyujeoknoralsusa' (기묘유적노랄수사, 己卯遺蹟老辣瀡辭)
- 'Sawoogamgyerok' (사우감계록, 師友鑑戒錄)
- 'Honjeongrok' (혼정록, 混定錄)
- 'Honjeongpyunrok' (혼정편록, 混定編錄)
- 'Maehwanmoondap' (매환문답, 買還問答)
- 'Hanguishinpyun' (항의신편, 抗義新編)
- 'Leedaewonjeon' (이대원전, 李大源傳)
- 'Honamuibyungrok' (호남의병록, 湖南義兵錄)
- 'Boosangisa' (부산기사, 釜山記事)
- 'Noryanggisa' (노량기사, 露粱記事)
gollark: Yes, probably it is eventually dropped, mostly.
gollark: Yes, and then keeping all the remaining data for no good reason.
gollark: If it was national security, they could, say, monitor those who have, I don't know, significantly associated with known terrorists, and not stick backdoors in everything and monitor piles of internet traffic.
gollark: It is *entirely* relevant to whether widespread surveillance is any good.
gollark: It's not irrelevant *at all*.
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