William Carls et al.: A British Diplomat's Exploration of Modern Korea

The modern Korean diplomat Tom Bang-wand has a record of three British diplomats, William Cals, Henry James and Charles Campbell, who left their records in the '80s traveling north and in Manju. British people, who were part of the Indian Empire at the end of the 19th century, were roaming inland, bordering India. Some British traveled through Manju and showed interest in North Korea, but in 1883, when the peace treaty was signed and their diplomatic relations were officially established, it became possible for them to travel deep into the interior of the ship. Some of the documents on travel to Korea and Manju were translated into Korean at this time, but their three Royal Geographics release and a first-parted Congress report are introduced to the country. The recent South Korean Travels was a report published by the Royal Geographic Society in 1886 by Carls, who explored the experience from Seoul to northern Korea from September 27 to November 8, 1922. Cals, considering the audience of the conference of experts in East Asia at the time, summed up a whole series of social and cultural and history and geography and industry in South Korea. We also described the cultural features of Korean houses, architecture and flavour as delicate and dense. The Manchu Travels took a detailed look at the life and history of the people in Globoduk, which James published in 1887 at the Royal Geographic Institute, and also nearby ecology and community life.

Korean title: 영국 외교관의 근대 한국 탐방

Korean author: 윌리엄 칼스 외

Korean publisher: 한국학중앙연구원출판부

ISBN-13: 9791158665463