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“I feel that sitting in a coffee shop, having a cup of tea, and looking out of the window at the blue sky – this is happiness. Truly happiness”
– Lee Hyeon-seo
Venture into South Korea, the Land of the Morning Calm. Where ancient traditions seamlessly blend with cutting-edge modernity, creating an experience that captivates the soul of any traveler.
As you step onto the bustling streets of its cities, you are enveloped in a vibrant symphony of sights, sounds, and smells that tantalize the senses. Skyscrapers cast long shadows over ancient palaces, and street vendors selling traditional snacks are just a stone’s throw away from trendy cafes, really, what’s not to like?
The Korean landscape itself is a diverse palette, with its rugged mountain ranges, peaceful coastal fishing villages, and idyllic islands offering a retreat from the urban frenzy. Each season paints the country in a different hue, from the soft pinks of cherry blossoms in spring to the fiery reds and golds of autumn leaves.
For the curious, South Korea offers a journey of endless discoveries. It’s a place where every visit enriches, every encounter inspires, and every moment is steeped in meaning. Here, every path leads to new adventures, every adventure leads to new stories, and every story deserves to be told.
South Korea in a Nutshell
The national flag of South Korea, the Taegeukgi, is not just a national emblem but a concise representation of the worldview and cultural identity of Korea, emphasizing harmony and balance both in nature and in human society. Here’s an overview of what each element represents:
White: The white color of the flag’s field symbolizes peace and purity.
Red and Blue Taegeuk: At the center of the flag is a circle divided horizontally. The upper red half represents positive cosmic forces (Yang), while the lower blue half represents the negative cosmic forces (Yin). This symbol, known as the Taegeuk, illustrates the concept of dualism in Eastern philosophy, signifying balance and harmony in the universe.
Four Black Trigrams: Each corner of the flag features a black trigram consisting of three lines. Each trigram is associated with one of the four classical elements and represents different virtues:
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