Pyongan

English Pyongan-do Etymology Borrowed from en ko ^평안(平安). Pronunciation pyôngʹänʹcf. en 1952 South Pyongan Leon E. Seltzer The Columbia Lippincott Gazetteer of the World https://archive.org/details/columbialippinco00selt/ Morningside Heights, NY Columbia University Press 802473294 1807 https://archive.org/details/columbialippinco00selt/page/1807/ 2 South Pyongan (pyôngʹänʹ), Korean Pyongan-namdo, Jap. [Japanese] Heian-nando, province [Jap. and Korean do] Proper noun en historical One of the Eight Provinces of Korea during the Joseon Dynasty. en May 28, 1866 correspondent at Peking THE WEST COAST OF COREA. The London and China Telegraph https://archive.org/details/londonchina-1866.05.28/ VIII 210 506244370 284 https://archive.org/details/londonchina-1866.05.28/page/284/ 1 The West Coast line is exceedingly irregular. The Province of P’ing An, starting from the mouth of the Ya-lu River, on which stands the emporium of I-chou, extends for the larger half southward, then trending eastward, forms a large estuary, the southern side of which again pushes out some distance westerly. on en 1885 w:Edward P. Vining Julius Klaproth J. Klaproth Researches regarding the Country of Fu-sang, mentioned in Chinese Books, and erroneously supposed to be a Part of America An Inglorious Columbus; or, Evidence that Hwui Shăn and a Party of Buddhist Monks from Afghanistan Discovered America in the Fifth Century, a. d. https://archive.org/details/ingloriouscolum00vini/ w:D. Appleton and Company 1385420 43 https://archive.org/details/ingloriouscolum00vini/page/43/ Next, the Chinese text says that they set forth from the district of Lo-lang, which is situated not in Leao-tung, but in Corea, and of which the capital is the present city of Pʽing-jang (in d’Auville’s map, Ping-yang), situated upon the northern bank of the Ta-tʽung-kiang, or Pʽai-shue, a river of the province of Pʽing-ngan, which, in great part, in the time of the dynasty of Han, formed the district of Lo-lang. on en 1964 w:Park Chung Hee Reflection on the Decline of the Yi Dynasty Our Nation's Path: Ideology of Social Reconstruction https://archive.org/details/ideologyofsocial0000unse/ 2nd Seoul Dong-a Publishing Company, Ltd. 3867740 96 https://archive.org/details/ideologyofsocial0000unse/page/96/ The Dynasty was then threatened by innumerable peasant rebellions, of which the Hong Kyong-Nae Rebellion in 1811 in the 11th year of King Sunjo, was the largest. The insurrection erupted when Hong capitalized on the Government’s discriminatory treatment of the people of Pyongan Province and on the misery of farmers. en 1966 Roy E. Shearer Comparison of Geographical Sections of Korean Presbyterian Church Growth Wildfire: Church Growth in Korea https://archive.org/details/wildfirechurchgr0000shea/ Grand Rapids, Mich. w:William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company 65-18085 2364596 119 https://archive.org/details/wildfirechurchgr0000shea/page/117/ Since 1887, the northern part of Pyongan Province had been repeatedly visited by missionaries. On those early visits they were particularly interested in Euiju on the border. en 1968 Joseph Conrad Wold Anthropology, A Tool for Church Growth God's Impatience in Liberia Church Growth Series https://archive.org/details/godsimpatiencein0000wold/ Grand Rapids, Mich. w:William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company 67-19334 716477929 125 https://archive.org/details/godsimpatiencein0000wold/page/125/ A people movement of great proportions started in the Presbyterian Church in Pyongan Province, Korea, in 1897. en 1994 Sung Chul Yang Yang Sung-chul Political Culture and Traditions The North and South Korean Political Systems: A Comparative Analysis https://archive.org/details/northsouthkorean00yang/ w:Westview Press; w:Seoul Press 0-8133-8862-7 94-4443 29845380 59 https://archive.org/details/northsouthkorean00yang/page/59/ A series of peasant uprisings begun in 889 in the Korean Peninsula, which ultimately led to the downfall of the Unified Silla, was one of the early cases. Peasant rebellions of 1172 in Pyŏngan Province, the revolt of Mangi and Mangsoi in 1176 in Kongju, Ch'ungch'ŏng Province, the insurrections of Kim Sami and Hyosim in 1193 in Kyŏngsang Province and the peasant rebellion in 1199 in Myŏngju (Kangnung), Kangwŏn Province were notable during the Koryŏ Dynasty. on en 2006 Kim Tae Joon Literature from Exiles Lee Kyong-hee Korean Travel Literature https://archive.org/details/koreantravellite0000kimt/ w:Ewha Womans University Press 89-7300-698-3 123030421 106 https://archive.org/details/koreantravellite0000kimt/page/106/ In 1569 Choe Bu’s grandson, Yu Hi-chun, published the book in a wood block edition at Jeongju, Pyeongan Province. on en 2010 May Introduction The Geography of Korea https://archive.org/details/geographyofkorea0000unse/ National Geographic Information Institute 978-89-93841-07-7 1031040102 28 https://archive.org/details/geographyofkorea0000unse/page/28/ Pyeongyang, the leading urban center in the Pyeongan Province, is the capital of North Korea and Nampo serves as the gateway port to Pyeongyang. on Hyponyms province en North Pyongan, en South Pyongan Translations historical province Chinese: Cantonese: yue Mandarin: cmn 平安 Píng'ān Japanese: ja Korean: ko 평안 Polish: pl Pyongan m See also en Ping'an en Provinces of the Korean Peninsula Chungcheong Gyeonggi Gyeongsang Hamgyong Hwanghae Jeju Jeolla References en Places in North Korea Provinces of North Korea