Jeju National Museum: Hallasan
The National Gender Museum opened the special war of Hanra san this year, with 12 years to open. And we've been able to bring together the legacy of the ancients and academic work of Hanasan, the mother of the culture of Jeju, and it's the first time we're ever in one place. The towering mountain in the middle of Jeju is the report of biodiversity, where various carnivores and animals live, and it's the cradle of life that gave their own flesh to their owners. Hanra-san has many names. Two? Orum, Durame, Gameom, and the name given to the figure, remind us of how abundant that mountain is. The lords, the Hanro-Shan, the Haro-San, the Haero, the Korean-Korean, and the Alo-Rang-Song are in the stories of the gods and in the songs of the people, and they appear to be the names reflected by the various lives of the men who have been rooted in the land. The eighteen thousand gods of the week gathered in the hills of Hanra, looking down on the sea and the sky, and people had lived up to them. As the Hanra Sansins of the Chosun era were celebrated and highly honored, so the former kingdom of Tala would have gathered Mount Hanra to Saint-Sara. Hanra-san would have looked at the life of my master who had been through a history of suffering in the rough land. Hanransan is a meditative identity, past, present and future. At midnight, Hanani and her white head are all deeply impressed with us, and there are people who have been rooted or gone on the floor, singing and writing and keeping lots of records and continuing their dreams. Mount Hanra, the center of the 2007 World Heritage site of the 'Jedjushu volcano island and lava cave'.
Korean title: 한라산
Korean author: 국립제주박물관
Korean publisher: 디자인나눔
ISBN-13: 9788997595112
