국립서울현충원 - Walking around Seoul National Cemetery, Seoul, Korea
The Seoul National Cemetery (Hangul: 국립서울현충원) is located in Dongjak-dong, Dongjak-gu, Seoul, South Korea. When established by presidential decree of Syngman Rhee in 1956, it was the country's only national cemetery. As the cemetery reached capacity in the early 1970s, Daejeon National Cemetery was established in 1976. Both cemeteries had been overseen by the Ministry of Defence (South Korea) until 2005 but in 2006 the Daejeon National Cemetery was transferred to the Ministry of Patriots' and Veterans' Affairs (South Korea).
The cemetery is reserved for Korean veterans, including those who died in the Korean independence movement, Korean War, and Vietnam War.
In August 2005, controversy was stirred by the visit of a North Korean delegation to the cemetery. The delegation was led by Kim Ki-Nam, and numbered 182 officials. The visit not only sparked outrage among those opposed to warmer relations with the North, but also raised fears that a future delegation from the South might be expected to pay their respects to Kim Il-sung in Pyongyang.
The late president Kim Dae-Jung was interred there on Aug 23, 2009.
The Seoul National Cemetery is near Dongjak Station on Seoul Subway Line 4 or Seoul Subway Line 9. Except for some special days, normally, the Seoul National Cemetery allows access to the public.
Copyright © 2018. All Rights Reserved.
All the video and audio materials on this channel are original and recorded by myself on location. Any copy, reproduction or republication of all or part of this video/audio is prohibited.
#국립서울현충원 #국립현충원 #국립묘지 #SeoulNationalCemetery #Cemetery
South Korean Military Song Medley (Seoul National Cemetery Concert in July 2015)
0:00 충성가 (Song of Loyalty)
0:58 용진가 (Song of Brave Advance)
1:20 독립군가 (Song of the Korean Independence Army)
1:39 전우야 잘 자라 (Sleep Well My Fellow)
2:44 행군의 아침 (Morning of Marching)
3:06 휘날리는 태극기 (The Fluttering Taegeuk Flag)
3:23 진짜 사나이 (Real Men)
3:43 전선을 간다 (We Go to the Front)
3:58 최후의 5분 (The Final 5 Minutes)
4:10 멸공의 횃불 (The Torch of Eradicating Communism)
4:36 수방사가 (Song of the CDC)
---------------
충성가
Song of Loyalty
6.25 전쟁 당시 애창되던 노래였으나 애상적이란 이유로 금지 지정되며 잊힌 군가입니다. 진위 여부는 불명이나 구한말 시절부터 불려왔단 이야기가 있고, 근래에는 남재준 전 국정원장의 애창곡으로 알려지면서 유명세를 얻게 됩니다. 작사 및 작곡자는 불명이나, 작곡가 김수현이 1945년에 쓴 을불의 고생이 원곡이란 주장이 있습니다.
용진가
Song of Brave Advance
마찬가지로 6.25 전쟁 때 불린 노래입니다. 육군 악보에서는 작사 작곡을 모두 예관수로 기재했으나, 국방일보의 한 사설에 따르면 독립군들이 불러오던 곡조에 예관수가 가사만 다시 붙였다고 서술합니다. 군가 교성곡을 부르거나 할 때 50년대를 표상하는 곡으로 전우와 잘 자라와 함께 은근히 많이 불리웁니다.
독립군가
Song of the Independence Army
독립군들이 불러온 많고 많은 독립군가 가운데 가장 유명한 곡입니다. 건군 60주년 독립군가 다시부르기 앨범에서 크라잉넛이 부른 독립군가가 인기를 얻고, 2000년대 초중반 한창 민족주의 열풍이 불던 시기와 겹쳐 상당수의 한국인이 이 노래를 알게 되었습니다. 원곡은 미국 남북전쟁 시기 군가인 Marching Through Georgia입니다.
전우야 잘 자라
Sleep Well My Fellow
6.25 전쟁 자체를 표상한다는 표현이 무방할 노래입니다. 충성가와 비슷한 이유로 군가로 인정을 받지 못했으나 군-민간인 할 것 없이 널리 알려집니다.
행군의 아침
Morning of Marching
현대 한국군에서도 널리 불리는 군가이나 그 역사는 50년 초반 언저리까지 올라갑니다. 전우야 잘 자라와는 반대로 진중가요였다가 군가로 지정된 사례입니다.
휘날리는 태극기
The Fluttering Taegeuk Flag
한국군 초창기 만들어진 국가 발전과 민족에 대해 노래하는 건전가요적 가사가 특징입니다.
진짜 사나이
Real Men
군대와 일체 관련이 없는 민간인조차 알 정도로 널리 알려진, 한국군의 대표적인 군가입니다. 동명의 TV 프로그램이 한때 유명했습니다.
전선을 간다 / 최후의 5분
We Go to the Front / The Final 5 Minutes
두 곡 모두 최창권이 작곡한 10대 애창군가로, 대부분의 군필자들의 기억 속에 비장한 군가로서 남아있을 군가입니다.
멸공의 횃불
The Torch of Eradicating Communism
1절부터 4절까지가 육해공 삼군 및 온 국민을 위해 쓰인 점이 특징인 군가입니다. 민간에서는 진짜 사나이 만큼 유명하지는 않으나 명실상부히 대한민국 국군을 상징합니다.
---------------
사진 및 영상 출처 (Pictures and Video sources)
일부 소실되었습니다. 추후 다시 적겠습니다.
Some are lost. It'll be restored later.
---------------
특별히 감사드릴 개인 및 단체
-영상 속 모든 독립군 및 국군 장병들
-대한민국 국방부
-Gilad Rom, Joseph Ferris III, P388388(Wikipedia User), 조선민주주의인민공화국 저작권법 (김씨 삼돼지를 시원하게 태워먹을 수 있도록 도움)
Special Thanks
-All soldiers of the Korean Independence Army and Korean Armed Forces in this video
-The Republic of Korea Ministry of National Defense
-Gilad Rom, Joseph Ferris III, P388388(Wikipedia User), the Copyright Law of the DPRK (Helping to make the 3 Kim pigs burn)
Seoul National Cemetery Visit
Located at Dongjak, one stop away from Heukseok, it’s the cemetery for all the Korean people that gave their lives to protect their motherland. Two of the South Korean presidents are buried here.
Trump concludes positive state visit to S. Korea at Seoul National Cemetery
트럼프 방한 마지막 일정 현충원 참배... 국빈 방한 마쳐
Before taking off, the American leader stopped by the Seoul National Cemetery, the resting place for many of the fallen soldiers from the Korean War.
Silencing the initial concerns and voices of opposition, Trump seems to have left a lasting impression and helped improve relations with the Moon Jae-in administration.
Kwon Jang-ho has the full story.
Before leaving for Beijing on Tuesday, President Donald Trump visited the Seoul National Cemetery to honor those who died in the Korean War.
The U.S. leader and First Lady laid a wreath at the memorial tower before carrying out a traditional incense burning ritual.
The couple also signed the guestbook, leaving a message saying, We honor the fallen heroes that lie here - your sacrifice will always be remembered.
President Trump was only in South Korea for just over 24 hours, but it had been a packed schedule, including a meeting with President Moon Jae-in, a welcoming ceremony, a state banquet and a visit to the U.S. military base Camp Humphreys.
He even tried to fit in a visit to the demilitarized zone on Wednesday, but that was cancelled mid-air when weather conditions forced his helicopter to turn around.
It had been a surprising last minute decision to go, as White House officials last week had categorically denied that he would be going due to scheduling difficulties.
But Seoul's Blue House officials said that on Tuesday President Moon had convinced him to change his mind.
Trump was said to be have been 'pretty frustrated... as it was something he had wanted to do', according to the White House Press Secretary.
Another photo opportunity at the DMZ would have sent a further message of improved relations with President Moon and South Korea.
But even without it, the mood has been very positive, right from the beginning when President Moon gave a surprise welcome for Trump at his first stop at Camp Humphreys and the two shared lunch with the South Korean and U.S. soldiers.
Trump thanked President Moon for his hospitality on several occasions and even took to Twitter to express his gratitude.
Before Tuesday, there were some concerns about how well the two leaders got along, but this trip seems to have gone a long way to address that.
Eyes will now to turn to Trump's meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, and whether that will also have as positive an outcome.
Kwon Jang-ho, Arirang News.
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Cherry Blossom at Seoul National Cemetery #seoul #cherryblossom #korea
It is beautiful cherry blossom scene at Seoul National Cemetery, if you like to see one of the largest cherry blossom tree in Korea, please visit here to spend some time with beautiful tress but also at the same time you can learn about those sacrifices of Korean people to make Korea as it is today.
Arirang Special - M30Ep285C07 Seoul National Cemetery
Subscribe to Arirang Korean!
Dozens of second and third generation Koreans from different parts of the world are back in their motherland, some for the very first time. They are on an 11-day journey across Korea's key cultural and historical sites. Along the way, the group gets a glimpse of where their ancestors came from. By the end of their trip, they will have discovered something special that will last a lifetime.
Trump concludes positive state visit to S. Korea at Seoul National Cemetery
트럼프 방한 마지막 일정 현충원 참배... 국빈 방한 마쳐
President Trump's last stop in Korea was to the Seoul National Cemetery, the resting place for many who died during the Korean War.
It concludes the U.S.'s first state visit in 25 years, and Trump seems to be leaving with improved relations with the Moon Jae-in administration.
Kwon Jang-ho has this report.
Before leaving for Beijing on Tuesday, President Donald Trump visited the Seoul National Cemetery to honor those who died in the Korean War.
The U.S. leader and First Lady laid a wreath at the memorial tower before carrying out a traditional incense burning ritual.
The couple also signed the guestbook, leaving a message saying, We honor the fallen heroes that lie here - your sacrifice will always be remembered.
President Trump was only in South Korea for just over 24 hours, but it had been a packed schedule, including a meeting with President Moon Jae-in, a welcoming ceremony, a state banquet and a visit to the U.S. military base Camp Humphreys.
He even tried to fit in a visit to the demilitarized zone on Wednesday, but that was cancelled mid-air when weather conditions forced his helicopter to turn around.
It had been a surprising last minute decision to go, as White House officials last week had categorically denied that he would be going due to scheduling difficulties.
But Seoul's Blue House officials said that on Tuesday President Moon had convinced him to change his mind.
Trump was said to be have been 'pretty frustrated... as it was something he had wanted to do', according to the White House Press Secretary.
Another photo opportunity at the DMZ would have sent a further message of improved relations with President Moon and South Korea.
But even without it, the mood has been very positive, right from the beginning when President Moon gave a surprise welcome for Trump at his first stop at Camp Humphreys and the two shared lunch with the South Korean and U.S. soldiers.
Trump thanked President Moon for his hospitality on several occasions and even took to Twitter to express his gratitude.
Before Tuesday, there were some concerns about how well the two leaders got along, but this trip seems to have gone a long way to address that.
Eyes will now to turn to Trump's meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, and whether that will also have as positive an outcome.
Kwon Jang-ho, Arirang News.
Arirang News Facebook:
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Seoul National Cemetery
제 63회 현충일을 기념하여 동작구에 위치한 서울현충원에 다녀왔습니다. 애국지사 애국선열들의 기운을 느끼며 창민이와 같이 추모했습니다. 여러분들도 기회가 되시면 한번 다녀오시길 추천드립니다. 마음이 경건해지고 숙연해지네요.
I visited Seoul National Cemetery with 창민 in Dongjak-gu.
Seoul national Cemetry is ceremony for those who died for our country. south korea. thanks for watching my video
촬영,편집 : 짱녕
출연 : 짱녕 창민
CONTACT ; ckddud1125@naver.com
Trump concludes positive state visit to S. Korea at Seoul National Cemetery
트럼프 방한 마지막 일정 현충원 참배... 국빈 방한 마쳐
Before taking off, the American leader stopped by the Seoul National Cemetery, the resting place for many of the fallen soldiers from the Korean War.
Silencing the initial concerns and voices of opposition, Trump seems to have left a lasting impression and helped improve relations with the Moon Jae-in administration.
Kwon Jang-ho tells us more.
Before leaving for Beijing on Tuesday, President Donald Trump visited the Seoul National Cemetery to honor those who died in the Korean War.
The U.S. leader and First Lady laid a wreath at the memorial tower before carrying out a traditional incense burning ritual.
The couple also signed the guestbook, leaving a message saying, We honor the fallen heroes that lie here - your sacrifice will always be remembered.
President Trump was only in South Korea for just over 24 hours, but it had been a packed schedule, including a meeting with President Moon Jae-in, a welcoming ceremony, a state banquet and a visit to the U.S. military base Camp Humphreys.
He even tried to fit in a visit to the demilitarized zone on Wednesday, but that was cancelled mid-air when weather conditions forced his helicopter to turn around.
It had been a surprising last minute decision to go, as White House officials last week had categorically denied that he would be going due to scheduling difficulties.
But Seoul's Blue House officials said that on Tuesday President Moon had convinced him to change his mind.
Trump was said to be have been 'pretty frustrated... as it was something he had wanted to do', according to the White House Press Secretary.
Another photo opportunity at the DMZ would have sent a further message of improved relations with President Moon and South Korea.
But even without it, the mood has been very positive, right from the beginning when President Moon gave a surprise welcome for Trump at his first stop at Camp Humphreys and the two shared lunch with the South Korean and U.S. soldiers.
Trump thanked President Moon for his hospitality on several occasions and even took to Twitter to express his gratitude.
Before Tuesday, there were some concerns about how well the two leaders got along, but this trip seems to have gone a long way to address that.
Eyes will now to turn to Trump's meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, and whether that will also have as positive an outcome.
Kwon Jang-ho, Arirang News.
Arirang News Facebook:
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[Subscribe Arirang Official YouTube]
ARIRANG TV:
ARIRANG RADIO:
ARIRANG NEWS:
ARIRANG K-POP:
ARIRANG ISSUE:
ARIRANG CULTURE:
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Korea's National Cemetery
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* This video was sponsored in part by Korea.Net: Korean Culture and Information Services. *
President Syngman Rhee (이승만) declared by presidential decree the plot of land south of the Han River in Dongjak-gu would be set aside as Korea's first National Cemetery. On these hallowed grounds, heroes from Korea's past would be laid to rest and honored for all time. The cemetery rests on over 16 million square feet, making it quite huge for a country tight on space.
-- Information --
Address: Seoul-si Dongjak-gu Dongjak-dong San (Mt.) 44-7 (Hyeonchung-ro 65 Beon)
Phone: Tourism Information Line: +82-2-1330 (Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese), +82-2-815-0625,
+82-2-815-3625 (Korean Only)
Web: snmb.mil.kr (Korean/English)
Hours: 06:00-18:00
Admission: Free
Parking Fees: Free
Directions: Subway Line 9 (exit 8) or buses 5524, 6411, 361, 362, 363, 642, 640 or 360.
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Seoul National Cemetery
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Seoul National Cemetery (국립서울현충원)















Address210, Hyeonchung-ro, Dongjak-gu, Seoul
서울특별시 동작구 현충로 210 (동작동)TypeMonuments/ Historical SitesInquiries• 1330 Travel Hotline: +82-2-1330
(Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese)
• For more info: +82-2-815-0625,
+82-2-815-3625Homepagesnmb.mil.kr (Korean, English)
Information
Introduction
The rear area of the Seoul National Cemetery is surrounded by the sacred mountain ridges of the Dongjak region that connect to Gongjaksan Mountain and form the foothills of Gwanaksan Mountain. Towards the front, the cemetery overlooks the meandering Hangan River.
The Seoul National Cemetery is situated on a plot of land measuring approximately 1,430,000㎡. Entombed here are the remains of 165,000 martyrs and soldiers, police officers, and reserve forces who sacrificed themselves for their country. Enshrined within the Memorial Tower are memorial tablets of approximately 104,000 soldiers who died during the Korean War, but whose bodies were never found along with the remains of approximately 7,000 unknown soldiers whose bodies were found. The remains of more than 54,000 martyred patriots have been buried in the Burial Plots, which are divided into various sections: graves of soldiers, police officers, meritorious citizens, and key figures of the provisional government. Every year on June 6th (Memorial Day), memorial services and events are held at the Seoul National Cemetery to honor the brave patriots who fought for the country.
Facilities consist of the Memorial Gate, Memorial Tower, Chungseong Fountain Tower, Holy Ground, Photographic Exhibition House, Educational Movie Theater, and Relics Exhibition House. In 1955, the cemetery was established as the National Military Cemetery and then was elevated to the status of National Cemetery ten years later in 1965. In 1996, the managing institution also underwent a name change from National Cemetery Management Office to National Memorial Board.
Telephone
+82-2-815-0625, +82-2-815-3625
Fax
+82-2-815-4758
Tour Course Information
* Pilgrimage to gravesite border
Memorial monument → Cemetery of patriots & officers of the provisional government → Cemetery of President Rhee Syng-man→ Student militia memorial monument
Reservations are accepted online and via tel (+82-2-826-6251) or fax (+82-2-822-3762).
Activity Information
* Volunteer work (Mar.-Nov.) / Weeding, setting up vases
Volunteer opportunities are open to students, individuals, & profit and non-profit groups
Operating Hours
[Opening hours] 06:00-18:00
[Visiting hours] 09:00-17:00
Parking Facilities
Available
Admission Free
Visiting the Seoul National Cemetery
Take a walk with me around the Seoul National Cemetery on a beautiful Monday afternoon :)
Pres. Park visits Seoul National Cemetery on first morning of 2015
박근혜:
Back now to Korea, where President Park Geun-hye spent her first morning of 2015 visiting the Seoul National Cemetery.
The visit came in this, the 70th anniversary of South Korea′s liberation from Japanese colonial rule.
In a message she left inside a scrapbook at the cemetery, the president called for peace and prosperity on the Korean peninsula in the new year.
Earlier, in a message for South Korea′s military, President Park called on troops to maintain their readiness.
She said that strong security was a prerequisite for possible unification with North Korea.
Seoul National Cemetery in 360° | 국립서울현충원 | 国立ソウル顕忠院 | Insta360 One X
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The Seoul National Cemetery (Hangul: 국립서울현충원) is located in Dongjak-dong, Dongjak-gu, Seoul, South Korea. When established by presidential decree of Syngman Rhee in 1956, it was the country's only national cemetery. As the cemetery reached capacity in the early 1970s, Daejeon National Cemetery was established in 1976. Both cemeteries had been overseen by the Ministry of Defence (South Korea) until 2005 but in 2006 the Daejeon National Cemetery was transferred to the Ministry of Patriots' and Veterans' Affairs (South Korea).
The cemetery is reserved for Korean veterans, including those who died in the Korean independence movement, Korean War, and Vietnam War.[1]
In August 2005, controversy was stirred by the visit of a North Korean delegation to the cemetery. The delegation was led by Kim Ki-Nam, and numbered 182 officials. The visit not only sparked outrage among those opposed to warmer relations with the North, but also raised fears that a future delegation from the South might be expected to pay their respects to Kim Il-sung in Pyongyang.[2]
The late president Kim Dae-Jung was interred there on Aug 23, 2009.
The Seoul National Cemetery is near Dongjak Station on Seoul Subway Line 4 or Seoul Subway Line 9. Except for some special days, normally, the Seoul National Cemetery allows access to the public.
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In Frame S2-Seoul National Cemetery
국립현충원
People of DMZ
Korea is the only country in the world in the state of ceasefire. South Korea and North Korea have confronted each other for the past six decades over the 248-kilometer-long and 4-kilometer-wide Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating the two sides. Outsiders may be nervous about the situation, but there are South Koreans living near the armistice line who go about their daily lives without fear or apprehension.
The country′s division has given rise to many unique situations. Fishermen of the northernmost port on the east coast work under the protection of the South Korean Navy, and a village of North Korean refugees has become a popular tourist destination known for its North Korean cuisine. A bustling town deep in the mountains provides a free and happy break for soldiers from nearby bases, and a village located in the bloodiest battleground of the Korean War is inhabited by hard-working farmers who turned mine fields into fertile farmlands. Also, the security tourism program that takes tourists over the Civilian Control Line to the DMZ gives people a chance to think about war and peace.
Magnum Photos member Gueorgui Pinkhassov, famous for elevating photography to abstract art, documents the sights along the DMZ and the lives of feisty people living near it.
Host Introduction
Gueorgui Pinkassov / Magnum Photos member, Photographer, russia
People of DMZ
한국은 전 세계에서 유일하게 휴전상태에 있는 국가다. 동쪽에서 서쪽까지 가로 248km, 폭 4km의 DMZ를 사이에 두고 남과 북이 60년간 대치하고 있다. 외부에서 보면 불안하고 위태로울지 모르지만 한국인들은 이런 분단의 상황과 흔적을 두려워하지 않고 휴전선 인근 민간인이 접근할 수 있는 최북단 지점에서도 삶을 꾸려나가고 있다.
분단의 현실은 독특한 풍경을 만들어 놓고 있다. 동쪽 최북단 항구에서는 어부들이 매일 해경의 보호를 받으며 조업을 하고, 피난민들이 모여 살던 마을은 그들의 고향음식으로 인해 유명 관광지가 되었다. 깊은 산속에 신기루처럼 나타나는 번화한 읍내는 휴가와 외출 나온 군인들의 자유롭고 행복한 공간이다. 피의 능선, 단장의 능선 등 그 이름만 들어도 치열했던 전쟁이 떠오르는 산골 오지에는 지뢰밭을 일궈 옥토로 만든 농부들이 살고 있다. DMZ 트레인을 타고 민간인 통제선을 넘어 DMZ일대를 돌아보는 안보관광은 사람들에게 전쟁과 평화에 대해 생각할 기회를 마련해 준다.
사진을 추상적 예술작품으로 까지 승화시킨다는 매그넘 작가 게오르기 핀카소프가 동에서 서까지 그 경계의 풍경과 그곳에서 살아가는 사람들의 모습을 카메라에 담는다.
Host Introduction
게오르기 핀카소프 / 매그넘포토스 회원, 사진작가, 러시아
South Korea: Prime Minister Narendra Modi pays tribute at Seoul National Cemetery
South Korea: Prime Minister Narendra Modi pays tribute at Seoul National Cemetery
Seoul National Cemetery
On the way home this afternoon, I stopped and walked around the National Cemetery in Seoul. It's sort of equivalent to Arlington in Virginia.
How much do you know about the veterans at Busan’s UN cemetery in South Korea
On June 11th, the remains of a Canadian veteran of the 1950-53 Korean War arrived at Incheon International Airport, west of Seoul, with his beloved wife and grandson. The remains of the late Albert Hugh McBride, who died in 2017, spent one night here at the Seoul National Cemetery and were buried at the UN Memorial Cemetery in the southern port city of Busan the next day. We had the chance to meet with the family members of McBride to hear his story.
#KoreanWar #ForeignVeterans #BusanUNcemetery
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