Korea, 1901-1913

[@mariasimone1231]

Today's generation is so lucky to have and experienced the finest that this life could give. When I was in Seoul in the early 80's, the imprints of the past (like this one) in some parts of the country still visible. Their economy started to boom right after the Seoul Olympics in the mid 80's. No one could speak of other languages than Korean and some Japanese. I saw through the years how their country changed from being poor to the one of the riches in the world. Their hardwork pays off

[@shapalife6926]

I heard back in the days, everyone on the street would stop walking if they see a foreigner and watch them because they were so rare in Korea. You would have been one of them

[@mariasimone1231]

@@shapalife6926 that's true. Walking past people made them turn their heads and treated you like a celebrity. I am a musician and performing at Hyatt Seoul those days. Even tho I lived in the hotel, for a year of being around there, Korean employees were still amazed of our encounter whether it was in the restaurants, shopping malls or the amusement parks. I remember eating ramen and drinking soju with korean friends when the owners of the ramen shop and the bar gave me free food and drinks. They even asked me of an autograph. Those were the days of simplicity and respect. I can tell the big difference of the then and now.

[@shapalife6926]

@@mariasimone1231 Oh haha asking for an autograph sounds funny to a Korean like myself who didn't experience that time. If you have a video you took back in the day, maybe you could upload it to KZbin. Many Koreans miss the 1980s which was an era of big changes, growth and chaos.

[@mariasimone1231]

@@shapalife6926 smartphones had not existed that time yet so video is out of the story. The hotel must have them as they frequently took our quartet's performance and some foreign guests that we had back then. All I have is a pleasant memories that I still cherished these days it's the same when I worked and lived for 15 yrs in Japan after Korea. The late 70's to the early 90's was the best part of every ppl's lives especially us musicians.

[@阳光李永钦]

its all to the usa and copying other nations

[@김대록-g4r]

이런 자료가 남아 있어, 제가 볼 수 있다는 것에 눈물 흘리며 감사해합니다. 정말 정말 감사합니다.

[@knockknock1424]

Those babies eating together would be in their 50s when the North invaded in 1950. I wonder if they lived a full life up until then. It's so weird seeing my grandparent's generations as babies though

[@hermes6999]

1910~1945 Japan Imperialism = Being drafted as a japanese soldier even if they don't want to.

[@victorbergman9169]

E Lee probably 40s

[@topgear3128]

maybe they were dead to that time cuz japanese invasion and shit

[@周来友-o7s]

@@hermes6999 There was a news story about a Korean who wanted to be in the Japanese army, but was rejected from a volunteer test and committed suicide because of his pessimism.

[@hermes6999]

@@周来友-o7sAre you telling me that all those koreans were like that? There are always exceptions which are so rare. Most of koreans DID NOT WANT to volunteer in the Japanese army. I see your intention. Don't do it.

[@그린소독제]

Whenever I watch these videos, I get sad when I think that there's no one in that video right now. Our lives are too short!

[@D-_.]

??

[@pyromorph6540]

@@D-_. All of those people in that video have passed away.

[@hottiemarkable]

I get happy that we still have footage

[@코코-r7g]

아@가리해라

[@sujitverma6029]

Ya very sad.....😔😔

[@sayurivkg]

This video was nice. It's interesting to see glimpses of history like these.

[@g4bse811]

Omg San lang

[@lucienangelo5406]

"Gege"

[@9bril4pril]

It's so funny

[@ParkSoon-w7l]

Am sorry i have been here for sometime after all busy day at work today, i was lonely and needed to talk with some one to wipe off my idleness so I decided to search here on Facebook and on the process of i came across your profile which got my attention and so i decide to add you and send you a request to say Hello! hope you are not angry?

[@sekar9901]

2:44 Mukbang in 1900, recorded in black and white film.

[@AirKangLocker]

"Japanes imperial soldiers killed my mom and took all our food! Budget mukbang (not clickbait)"

[@iggy7875]

They are probably 100 years old

[@lIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlIlI]

@@iggy7875 ???

[@gorilla8137]

@@AirKangLocker How old was she ?

[@tlyu7751]

Comfort woman kill my mom lol

[@ColonelMarcellus]

Hungry children at 2:30 kind of cute. The boy finishes his first and then helps the little girl eat hers. She doesn't seem to mind at all.

[@saarinenj1]

Yeah. Poor people are always kind.

[@ColonelMarcellus]

@@saarinenj1 yes...the boy grew up to be a doctor; the girl grew up to be a patient.

[@ensignsoah5947]

She definitely minded. Too bad she couldn't do anything about it. She would probably get in a lot of trouble if she complained. Both from her brother and her parents. Koreans in this time honored sons more than anything. Women would let their breasts out as a sign that she gave birth to a son.

[@philosoftfurkitusjunkyard2462]

She might need him to do some hard labor one of those days 😬 She was just feeding the beast of burden 😬

[@ColonelMarcellus]

@@philosoftfurkitusjunkyard2462 I guess males all over the planet are treated like that. Sad.

[@gossolon4113]

0:01 a gentleman in white suit 0:08 the streets of the capital 0:26 heunghwamun gate(興化門) 0:45 cheonggyecheon(淸溪川) riverside and women doing laundry 1:15 tieing up a topknot 1:57 archery competition 2:26 2 children eating rice 3:33 妓生 3:52 sword dance and 2 actresses acting play 4:36 farmland work(開土, digging the soil)

[@taihap123]

Look closely, 0:26 is 興化門

[@gossolon4113]

@@taihap123 tnx for your reply. corrected.

[@bakhtiar6977]

4:47 that boy seems so happy. he never thought that someday he will be in utube..hehe.

[@yoonjaywon]

suuuuper crazy for me to think that im born in an era where everything has become advanced and the thought of future advancements is actually not unbelievable. but i think if i was born in the much earlier eras of 1900s i wouldnt think the world that we have right now would be THIS possible. yall know what i mean???

[@ohmytoshi]

Yep, Im not sure but guess back then slavery did exist. It’s very very lucky to born this era.

[@bigg2248]

Deep thoughts

[@bumble.bee22]

Up

[@nataliad4378]

Maybe someday a future generation will have the same view about us

[@yoonjaywon]

@@nataliad4378 true. life is just a big cycle after all. everything can also be applied vice versa

[@AkashRamesh8]

Hanboks and especially those traditional hats. Wow, the whole world was beautiful.

[@slyninja4444]

I dont really understand why they gave that up. Cant we adopt democracy, modernization, and technology with doing away with traditional language and clothing?

[@AkashRamesh8]

Dakota Conn they didn’t give it up though did they. They wear on occasions especially on the auspicious day of Chuseok.

[@AkashRamesh8]

Ethan Tokko I can understand.

[@slyninja4444]

@@AkashRamesh8 Men wear short hair and suits to school, work, and formal occasions. Why not wear top knots and hanbok instead?

[@AkashRamesh8]

@@slyninja4444 It's up to them not me. To be honest wearing traditional attire is something that has relatively reduced in a lot of places not just Korea. The most simple answer to this would be comfort and ease for majority. I feel they all take a huge toll on time taken to wear so I feel gradually people stopped wearing them that often.

[@ash4978]

I think I lost a couple of braincells going through the comments section.

[@user-mq6fu6ou4f]

but you never had braincells

[@ash4978]

@@user-mq6fu6ou4f (shhhh) stop exposing me

[@junglebookjungcook5469]

ً who said you couldn’t have a negative amount of brain cells 🤷‍♀️

[@GhostofTradition]

Tradition is better than "progress"

[@jettosmith1589]

Dude same...

[@priyanshupokhriyal1677]

This literally gave me an experience that I'm time travelling in the past! Thank you!

[@terebi3541]

Hey everyone! I think there’s some confusion regarding what year this film was shot. This was filmed by Burton Holmes, an American traveler who coined the term ‘travelogue’. The footage seen here is a mixture of 1901 footage and 1913 footage: Holmes visited the Korean peninsula twice. The footage of the dancers from 3:33 were in 1901, as stated in Holmes’ timeline of Seoul. All other footage was a mixture of 1901/1913. Hope this helps!

[@Etz_Chayim]

참고) 연세대 백문임 교수의 논문 '버튼 홈즈(E. Burton Holmes)의 서울 여행기와 영화'의 초록 및 4번 각주.

[@backho12]

Interesting that I didn't see any Japanese in the later footage after the annexation in 1910.

[@ParkSoon-w7l]

Am sorry i have been here for sometime after all busy day at work today, i was lonely and needed to talk with some one to wipe off my idleness so I decided to search here on Facebook and on the process of i came across your profile which got my attention and so i decide to add you and send you a request to say Hello! hope you are not angry?

[@ParkSoon-w7l]

@@Etz_Chayim Am sorry i have been here for sometime after all busy day at work today, i was lonely and needed to talk with some one to wipe off my idleness so I decided to search here on Facebook and on the process of i came across your profile which got my attention and so i decide to add you and send you a request to say Hello! hope you are not angry?

[@ParkSoon-w7l]

@@backho12 Am sorry i have been here for sometime after all busy day at work today, i was lonely and needed to talk with some one to wipe off my idleness so I decided to search here on Facebook and on the process of i came across your profile which got my attention and so i decide to add you and send you a request to say Hello! hope you are not angry?

[@edillorsheldonmitchp.7667]

The days when korea is not separated from each other

[@downtoearth5108]

Annyeonghaseo. Korea, a great people and culture. The Korean people are respectful and easy to get to know. Lovely people. Kamsahamnida. Noho ora mai Korea (Be well Korea) from Aotearoa New Zealand.

[@StephJ0seph]

This was so cool to watch, thank you! Imagine all of the technological advances those children experienced in their lifetimes. It just makes me think about my lifetime and the future.

[@kuinosenmonkey]

You can see Jintan（仁丹）'s electric pole advertisement at 0:08, 0:15. A similar advertisement can be seen in Japan around 1917. This film is obviously from the Japanese era.

[@MsPaintMr]

Imports did exist in this era, and the Korean Empire had essentially been a satellite state of Japan ever since the First Sino-Japanese War, so it could still be from before Japanese annexation.

[@r2_unit]

so are you proud of your country commiting war crimes?

[@kingfisher9725]

Thanks for uploading this. I love those glimpses into the past. And it's completely ok to comment on why the video might be from some years later, especially if you give reasons. But it's disgusting how many trolls are spreading their hate here... Nor were people in Korea or anywhere else in the world "happy" all the time. That's a ridiculous myth as well 🙄😑!

[@LeonardoRflp]

Whatever. Are you too sensitive? Let it go. People have their opinions. And saying that people were more happy back then can be supported by the incredibly high rates of mental issues we have in society nowadays, serial killers, psycos... the trend of higher mental issues rates is something that tells a lot about how society is doing. Free market and enterpreneurs bring in innovation, we have better technology, but culture? Good luck trying to say scientifically that one is better than the other when you exclude technology and economy from the comparison.

[@ViDusk]

I agree with you, people just say people back then were happy without knowing any context. In this video, I highly doubt anyone was happy because they lost their country to Japan due to the progress of the Japanese annexation. (1910)

[@midcent73b]

Are you sure this video is from 1900? 0:15 I see Jintan (仁丹) ad on a pole (and many other poles as well). Jintan is Japanese medicinal candy that went on sale 1905. It's chronologically impoosible that this video predates it. On the upper portion of the same pole, it appears to show Japanese constipation medicine Seika Junchougan (精華潤腸丸), while I could not decipher completely. Japanese ads seem too rampant for 1900. More likely, it's a footage at least after 1910? Checking with the official list of the Burton Holmes company lecture and show titles, my guess is that the video is from 1913 or 1914.

[@lorenwyman]

According to the Korean Film Archive, although Holmes took visual recordings during both of his visits in 1901 and 1913 (some sources say 1912), it's not clear whether the video is from this later batch alone, or if it's a mix of both collections.

[@r2_unit]

why are you being so proud of japan doing some war crimes shit

[@mannyrose6208]

I love how the little girl didn’t fight the little boy when he finished his bowl first and began too eat from her bowl.

[@comradeleppi2000]

Siblings love

[@florentinag1712]

🥺

[@ylamoon]

The rare video on KZbin. I've always wanted to see Korea before they split. It's kinda sad to see what has happened between these 2 countries that were once unified.

[@kuinosenmonkey]

The castle wall leading to Namdaemun was removed in 1907~1908 to pass the trolley.. Of course, the railroad was installed and the operation started after that.

[@mstshmt7514]

1900年だと、まだ仁丹が発売されていないんですが・・・

[@渋柿-y2l]

これは本当はいつ頃の映像なのか分かりますか？

[@三毛猫だいすき]

@@渋柿-y2l 懐中薬仁丹の発売は1905年から。銀つぶの仁丹の発売は昭和4年からだそうです

[@渋柿-y2l]

@@三毛猫だいすき と言うと日本統治時代の可能性がかなり高いですね

[@KM-tb8vn]

Seong jeyoon on the 16 second mark, there is a poster for “Jintan” a product made and sold in Japan from 1905. So think the video was likely recorded later than 1905. And not 1900 as per the title.

[@百鬼夜行-g4b]

鋭いですね、そういえば近代風の建築物も散見できますね

[@cryptojack4933]

Good thing Mukbang's history is shown, also archery, dance! This is awesome video Ty for the upload!

[@suejmaryoung]

Wow this is amazing you can capture this footage in 1905. Look at how the people use to live compare to now. They still have the traditional costumes in this time

[@Amar90]

It’s insane how much Korean culture has changed in just few generations

[@明陈-o5h]

yeah they copied a lot from Chinese culture to enrich their culture.

[@Amar90]

你妈死了 oh really? Are you Korean? Can you recommend me some book or source on this topic?

[@明陈-o5h]

@음음 says the one who did that worse

[@kjj7389]

@@明陈-o5h totally different. I think you are japanese. Japan still use chinese character but korea is not and korean loves singing and dancing. So there are many korea instrumental itself. China attack korea a lot.

[@kjj7389]

@@Amar90 no he is just japanese. Japan stolen many korea heritage

[@Jujubenny]

KZbin is now recommending me my ancestors life..like what? It seems like they had so much fun and are enjoying their life even when they had to go through hard times

[@diversejoe617]

Korea back then was beautiful, everyone was at peace with each other, if only it was still one today

[@aurumferro]

No it was terrible and uncivilized back then

[@paradoxofmind]

This video is a really interesting historical time capsule. For example, I think it definitely speaks to the traditionalism of Korea at the time directly before Japanese annexation that an archery event was filmed and not a rifle marksman event.

[@paradoxofmind]

@Babushkiable The travel film archive places this video in the 1900's decade, meaning 1900-1909, which places it still before official annexation in 1910. As far as I'm aware, major Japanese-led infrastructure projects and resource exploitation of the country didn't start until after the official annexation in 1910. This doesn't mean that the Korean Empire wasn't strong-armed by Japanese diplomats into hiring Japanese contractors to complete smaller infrastructure projects between the Treaty of 1905 that made Korea a dependent protectorate and official annexation in 1910. There is also a possibility that some telegraph and telephone lines were installed by the Japanese Imperial military in strategic locations throughout Korea to aid them in long-distance communications in the Russo-Japanese war between 1904-1905.

[@BJHhoho]

​​@@momochi9790 korea "free of qing influence" in 1895 all the way to 1905, which is when it became a Japanese protectorate

[@별길따라]

Oh, everyone. Don't distort Korean history. Japan's victory in the Sino-Japanese War of 1895 only means to remove the Qing influence from Korea. Japan still has to worry about the influence of the U.S. and Russia. Japan eliminated American influence with the Taft-Katsura agreement in 1905. A few months later, they also eliminated Russian influence with a victory in the Russo-Japanese War. This is the process by which Japan made Korea a protectorate, and Korea was not yet their protectorate. Japan finally made Korea a protectorate with compulsory Korea-Japan treaty on Nov. 5, 1905. Then, five years later, in 1910, Korea became a Japanese colony.

[@별길따라]

However, Korea's introduction of electricity facilities has nothing to do with Japan. Korea's electricity facilities were completed in 1886, and Asia's first electricity generation in 1887 to light up electric lights. This was promoted by King Gojong of Korea. It was done through direct exchanges with the U.S. And this was before the Sino-Japanese War even began. At that time, there were no electric facilities in Japan yet. I don't understand why Japan is mentioned here.

[@aimunn]

I’m not even korean but this is amazing to see. Look how far they have come as a country!! You have to acknowledge that korea is now a force to be reckoned with in everything from technology to pop culture. Their hard work, will power, determination, sacrifice, blood, sweat and tears have made korea what it is today. Look at other developing countries for example! They were struggling and in the same position as korea at that time and they are still struggling today

[@MrJm323]

Thank goodness the Koreans were colonized by Japan. ....You can say the same thing about Taiwan.

[@sb8095]

@@MrJm323 Japan didn't help korea develop in anyway.

[@MrJm323]

@@sb8095 That's the way to get through life, batra; just shut your eyes to reality and keep goosestepping to the sound of the drumbeat.

[@diato2993]

@@MrJm323 like what thank goodness? civilized but having a miserable lifetime? what makes you a better life? watching youtube? bragging your own faith?

[@MrJm323]

@@diato2993 Do you think that life was good for ordinary Koreans in the Joseon Dynasty? Or are you saying civilization has nothing to do with material standard of living?

[@yokoinwonderland]

この動画は、日本が併合中の1920年頃の動画。

[@水無いのり]

@@mintramen4695 すぐそういうこと言うw 他の人も言ってるように映像の中から1900年だとしたら存在しないものがあるからそこから判断したんだろ お前が撮ったのか？とか指摘が的外れすぎない？

[@rt-rq9if]

健康で文化的

[@someday2910]

原爆被害者コスプレ 日本!! 米国は、日本が降伏すると生かしてくれると言った

[@xxxxhugo7121]

1900年代の初頭で合ってるはず

[@xxxxhugo7121]

@@someday2910 뭐라노?

[@jsm9252]

우리 조상님들의 모습을보니 새롭네요

[@セトラキアン-n2r]

日本統治時代だね それより昔はもっと酷いよ

[@qworky902]

Thanks for this film! I love this era - i'm a historical kdrama addict even though i'm western.

[@Assassunn]

"historical" kdrama, what is it ?

[@LincolnRon]

@@Assassunn A Korean drama (TV serial) that takes place in historical times. The Joseon dynasty (1392 to 1897) being the most common.

[@Assassunn]

@@LincolnRon Oh yes, I recently found Jang Ok-jung, there is a real work in the fidelity and costume, I think I have finally a good reason to watch k-drama. Still based on romance, but yeah

[@LincolnRon]

@@Assassunn All historical K-dramas are romance stories. Kind of what separates K-dramas from just Korean TV is that they are all romance stories. Whether its comedy, horror, sci-fi, historical, police, legal, medical, or poor girl meets rich boy.

[@senmeii]

@@Assassunn Yeah there's literally the word "drama" in it, so what did you expect ?

[@카카루-o3y]

지금 이동영상에 움직이는 사람들이 지금은 다 죽었다는걸 생각하면 뭔가 기분이 묘하네..

[@papago8147]

극공포...

[@kcc3082able]

우리도 곧 죽을텐데 뭐 인간 수명 길어야 70-80인데 참 짧은 시간이다

[@카카루-o3y]

@@kcc3082able 길면 100살까지도 살죠 보통 70~80인거고

[@카카루-o3y]

@IlIIlIIIllIlllII 그래서 말했잖음 길면 100살까지 산다고.. 저분은 뭐 길어야 70~80까지 산다고 말했는데 지금은 의학발달로 평균적으로 70세~80까진 많이살지않나요?

[@kjvjung]

부활하신 그분을 믿으세요. 영원한 생명을 약속하셨습니다.

[@katyu16]

2:38 I love it how the brother and sister are eating rice and Kimchi together...Lunch? Looks like lots of food and their eating with metal spoons which means they were not poor. They look happy eating together.

[@lamvdaj7888]

Dan Mackey well actually metal spoon and chopstick was commonly used for almost everyone in korea unlike japan and china. It's not like wealthy or something it's just the tradition.

[@katyu16]

I heard stories about poor people not having metal spoons (porcelain or ceramic) but having metal chopsticks. The children look happy eating kimchi with their fingers. This video is a treasure!!

[@katyu16]

@@lamvdaj7888 Not in an Orphanage . Children in Orphanages at that time would've been eating with wooden spoons. Remember, this is 1900!

[@Cliffracer46]

Koreans used spoons too?

[@Wandrative]

@@Cliffracer46 Koreans used to use spoons before they used chopsticks. The Korean diet is focused on stews and soups, chopsticks are not even used for rice.

[@a_maze_in_kwangya]

I find this incredible. I can finally put some pictures over all I've learnt

[@mozcler1413]

I believe that the uploader has screwed the chronological data on this film. The film shows many Jintan ads with its iconic logo on electric poles. Jintan is Japanese candy that went on sale in 1905. For those who cannot read the language, it's hard to convey how strange it feels to be presented with a film alleged to be from 1900 and yet showing Japanese ads all over the place in the film. This film is likely taken after Japanese annexation in 1910.

[@rons4620]

This cannot be in 1900. It's more recent.

[@AllintwoVideos]

No it's 1900s

[@sauceyeti4381]

The days before K-pop. Such a sight to behold...

[@shiruwa4617]

even before when the country divided to north and south

[@ParkSoon-w7l]

Am sorry i have been here for sometime after all busy day at work today, i was lonely and needed to talk with some one to wipe off my idleness so I decided to search here on Facebook and on the process of i came across your profile which got my attention and so i decide to add you and send you a request to say Hello! hope you are not angry?

[@heaveninmysoul5344]

동생밥을 뺏어먹는 오빠에게 불평도 안하고 먹는 착한 여동생

[@길잡이-u2u]

일본 똘아이들 신나서 우리 고조할아버지,할머니들 나아가 우리 민족자체를 농낙하는 댓글들 많네요

[@nareli8314]

그러게요 뇌세포가 없다는 댓글도 보이고 이런말은 심할지 몰라도 한심해보이네요

[@이름-g5e4o]

@@길잡이-u2u 노답이네.. 지들은 발전이 없고 우린 진짜 너무 심각하게 발전함. ㅋㅋ 그걸로 만족

[@河戎]

뺏어먹는게 아니라 너무 많으니 같이 먹어주는거 아닙니까.. 선생님의 아버지, 할아버지분들을 욕하지 말아주십시오. 저분들이 있었기에 선생님이 있습니다.

[@UltimateTruthChannel]

뭐 이런 코멘트 하나에 이렇게 ㅂ ㅅ 같은 댓글이 많이 달릴까? 뭐 다 집구석 노답인생 찐따 소시오패스만 모였나?

[@MiloQuinnn]

Aunque no soy coreana , me parece increible su historia todo es un pais que creció desde la nada , impresionante

[@globebloomer7213]

Japon es mas mejor que corea

[@demonzakariaalphadragongre8481]

You. A 'Oriental'

[@whatanelegantlady]

柱に『仁丹』と云う看板を見ると、日本統治時代だと思うけど、 皆、元気そうで楽しそうに思えます。

[@LC-sk2em]

But at that time, Koreans and Japanese were not treated equally.

[@田中太郎-d7j]

L C Just now,Asian and whites arenot equal

[@LC-sk2em]

@@田中太郎-d7j This is the crushing of the economic and cultural level rather than the crushing of the war level.

[@silent2948]

@@LC-sk2em right..

[@r2_unit]

fucking japanese stop gaslighting

[@MJ-cr9hm]

일본인댓들 그놈의 합병일때를 왜이렇게 강조하지 못해서 안달이짘ㅋㅋㅋ쪽팔려하지는 못할망정 엄청 자랑스러워하는게 국민성보인다ㅉ

[@로딩-q6e]

@@fuckingchina884 일뽕은 좀 가만히 있자 그리고 역사왜곡이 중국다음 한국이 심하다는건 대체 출처가 어디지? 뇌피셜인가? 한국도 역사왜곡 있긴 한데 제발 중국 다음으로 많다는 소리는 어디서 가져온건지 한 번 보자

[@로딩-q6e]

@@fuckingchina884 미국한테 깝치다가 핵 맞은 국가는 자랑스러운 국가인가보지?

[@로딩-q6e]

@@fuckingchina884 너 논리대로라면 넌 왜 중국 욕하고 있냐? UN상임이사국에 미국과 패권경쟁까지 할 정도고 전세계에 경제적 영향 오지게 행사하는 국가가 중국인데. 얼마나 강대국이었든 식민지배했다는건 미화될 수 없어요

[@fuckingchina884]

@@로딩-q6e 중국이 언제 미국하고 패권경쟁을 해? 머저리 새끼야.ㅋㅋ 시진핑이 그렇게 가르치디? 그리고 이세상에 미국을 상대로 4년간 전면전 수행한 국가가 일본 말고 있기나 하냐? 무식한 새끼야. 한국은 당시 뭐하고 자빠졌었는지 생각해봐. 짚신이나 짜고 똥거름이나 푸고 있었다. 너는 그런 미개한 나라가 자랑스러운가 보지? 일본이 아프리카만도 못한 나라에 도로 포장해주고 선로 깔아주고 공장지어주고 댐만들어주고 신분제 페지해서 노예 해방까지 시켜줬더니. 독립한지 5년도 안돼서 서로 전쟁하고 깨부시고 잿더미로 만드는 머저리 같은 국민성. 근데 일본은 핵까지 맞고 전국토가 말그대로 쑥대밭이 되고 인구도 전사자만 300만이었다 그런데도 5년만에 다시 털고 일어나서 80년대 미국다음의 경제대국이 되었다. 멍청한 새끼야.

[@로딩-q6e]

@@fuckingchina884 중국하고 미국하고 무역전쟁중인거도 모르시나봐요 미국도 중국을 위협적인 적으로 규정하고 억지하려고 하고있는데요? 그리고 혹시 제가 한 말이 중국 찬양처럼 들리신다면 한국말부터 다시 배우고 오세요 저능아님

[@정도원-z8d]

옛날: 아리랑~ 아리랑~ 2019: 던질까 말까? 던질까 말까?

[@도수올]

엌ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ

[@AirKangLocker]

2020: 종로로 갈까요~ 명동으로 갈까요~?

[@임해빈-f9y]

ㅅㅂ

[@veryberry227]

2024탕탕후루훌탕탕탕후루루루루루루룰

[@nayuo]

Thanks for posting the video, As I'm a Korean, I'm really proud of our ancestors.

[@mrknowmyself]

Why so proud?

[@mrknowmyself]

Im just asking what is so proud And im not that proud bcs of secludedness

[@英文法オタク]

Search by “South Korea in 19th century”. You will see what Korea was like in 1900 while China was ruling Korea.

[@英文法オタク]

Honguen Don’t Koreans know Korea was subject to China from 1392 to 1897? But it’s no surprising because Koreans are taught fake history. You should make some research on it. Make sure you search for English or Japanese sources, not Korean ones.

[@英文法オタク]

Honguen What? It was the age of imperialism. Japan’s rule was not illegal at all. You shouldn’t identify Japan with western countries. They tried to exploit people in poor countries. Japan was not like those countries. You shouldn’t identify Japan with those countries, much less Germany.

[@armyforlife3191]

Wow. The buildings look so cool

[@ズンベさん]

冒頭の約１分間程度は、1915年以降の映像ではないでしょうか？ それ以降、急に映像の質が低下しています。（粒子の粗さ、撮影機のレンズの歪みとF値、フィルムの傷など） ですが、非常に貴重な映像資料であり、民族の宝だと思います。

[@Etz_Chayim]

맞습니다. Burton Holmes는 1901년에 60mm 카메라로 한국에서 촬영했고, 1902년에 카메라를 35mm로 바꾸고, 1913년에 다시 한국에서 촬영했습니다.

[@panjanoko4360]

元サイトでTFA-319Bは「Keywords:1899, Korea, Seoul」と記載されています。しかしこの映像が1899年のものだとすると「仁丹」の商標登録が1900年なのでこの時点で仁丹の看板が存在する（しかも国外）のは時系列として矛盾します。

[@yn034ify]

Panjanokoさん　補足させていただきますと仁丹マークが看板に使用されたのが1905年からで、海外展開は1907年からとなります。 www.kkc.or.jp/plaza/magazine/201307_22.html?cid=14(『経済広報』（2013年7月号）掲載)

[@panjanoko4360]

y nさん　補足ありがとうございます。そうすると少なくともそれ以降の映像ということですね。

[@げるげる-q5w]

日本人の着物姿　神社等で日韓併合後（1910年以降）ですね。

[@ON-qe5fj]

Koreans those days usually had only two big meals, once in the morning and evening. Typical meal is big big bowl of rice, some kimchi and other fermented vegetables.

[@SilencedButNotForgotten]

The costumes were so beautiful just 100 years ago... I hate how globalization destroyed culture and tradition... The creativity in thrse costumes is incredible!

[@사라미-o2h]

wtf is wrong with the comment section on this video

[@marin4311]

YOU. ;)

[@xXPurpleLoliTranceXx]

They're gloating about a K drama bringing them here

[@沙羅-j8r]

@Cumulus Humilis those are korean though

[@cooorsbanq4226]

Cumulus Humilis Tenoheika Banzai

[@hatimitsu2002]

仁丹ある時点で1900年ではないやろ

[@남간-f1q]

1905~1910

[@Etz_Chayim]

모리시타진탄(森下仁丹)주식회사의 창업자인 모리시타 히로시(森下博)가 1895년 대만 출병 중에 현지 주민들이 복용하던 약을 보고 아이디어를 얻어 10년간의 구상과 3년간의 연구를 거쳐 개발하여 인단(仁丹, 진탄)이라는 상표로 1905년에 최초 발매하였다.

[@kimurahundoshi4485]

1905年からあったね😅 日本人なのに知らないのも草

[@MyEpiphany430]

It's sad to think they no longer walk amongst us. But, they are now forever immortalized on KZbin!

[@나무느티-e9f]

120년 전의 귀여운 오라버니.^^ 내 차지 얼른 다 드시고 동생 밥그릇도 냉큼!! 착한 누이 동생님도 싫어라 하지 않고 잘 나눠드시네요. 그랬네요. 그때도 지금처럼 가족과 삶과 "먹을거리"가 있었네요. 두 분 다 행복한 인생이셨기를…^^

[@길잡이-u2u]

일제강점기와 1차 세계대전과 동족상잔의 6 25를 겪으셨을텐데 고단하신 삶이셨을듯...

[@노노-q4b]

@@길잡이-u2u일제강점기 40년대 제외하고는 백성들 잘 살았음

[@shosho2597]

I love Kora 🌹❤🇰🇷 We are human I'm mixture 🇸🇾🇹🇷 , Every body needs to his brother human , I respect every cultures history, Every body must to pride his history , I hope to watch osman history( 🇹🇷) And Syrian culture Arabian history, Without our history seeing can't build civilisation .

[@youngchool]

Well said Shosho. Why, why can't we all live together in peace and harmony? Life is too short. Cheers!

[@kfx3907]

Dr Derplington you stfu with your rudeness

[@nejihiashi]

@@drderplington it only works within islam

[@sb8095]

@@nejihiashi lmao muslims are the most racist people I've met, you might wanna fact check what you said.

[@nysus7933]

This is 1920's Korea.

[@xypro4007]

japan

[@ADeeSHUPA]

@@xypro4007 japan

[@sozorogokoro498]

nope,....korea in 2021.

[@grebbly-m7i]

@@sozorogokoro498 Sick burn

[@sozorogokoro498]

@@grebbly-m7i thanks bro

[@Csozombie]

2:28 look at the food size. almost closer the adult eating size food.

[@youngchool]

Hmm I doubt it. They are just using adult size clayware bowls. We just cannot see how much food they were given. Seem to be eating 'rice in soup' sort and we can see the boy finished his portion quickly before attacking his sister's bowl. Amusing to see my ancestors as kids smiling and giggling but life was very very difficult back then. Assuming it was between 1900-1910, perhaps they could have lived ~ up until 1970s. If they survived WW2, Korean war etc.

[@김경민-l2b7e]

There was no kid size bowl in korea that time

[@youngchool]

@@김경민-l2b7e There were, I have to say. Children of wealthy people had their own silverwares or brazenwares of smaller size.

[@Csozombie]

아니 ㅅㅂ 님들 한글닉쓰면서 왜 한국어로 말 안함 글고 난 공돌이라 역사모름ㅋ ㅠㅠ

[@aurumferro]

조선인은 일본인 중국인에 비해 엄청난 양을 먹었다고 전해집니다.. 일본인 중국인은 정해진 시간에 밥을 먹는 반면 당시 조선인은 아무 때에나 먹었다네요

[@joebojito]

Watch out black people see this and they would say that black people were the original koreans.....

[@rodrigoe.gordillo2617]

😂😂😂

[@빡센채널]

위에영상의 시대확인을 위해서여러가지 알아보았는데.. 만약저영상이 버튼홈즈의 것이맞다면.................................. 1900년대 것이 맞습니다..왜냐하면 조선체류기간이 1899년입국하여 1901년 귀국하였다고 되어있습니다.현재유튭에 1800년조선이라고 올라온영상은 100%가일강점기10-45년사이 영상이구요..조선은활동사진이 1897년에도입 되서 ,영국인애스터하우스랑 버튼홈즈두명 만이 영사기로 찍거나 했다는 기록이 남아 있습니다.물론 이전에 조선에 와서 영상을찍었을 가능성도 존재하나 거의 희박하구요..댓글에 보니 1910년이다란 글이 자주보이는데... 사실,판독하기굉장히힘듭니다만 2006년경에 버튼홈즈가 조선에서찍은영상을 공개한다고 하엿는데..아마 그때 공개하기로한 영상같아 보입니다...원본은 1시간 32분이나 되네요.

[@seomarie3122]

버튼홈즈가 현재의 한반도로 왔을까요? 저 잠깐의 영상에 백인여성들이 많네요. 흑인계 남자도 보이고요. 의상은 18, 19세기의 전형적인 북미여성의 전통의상처럼 보이는데요.

[@smkim404]

@@seomarie3122 ??????????

[@jsm9252]

그야말로 귀중한 영상이네요

[@likewinds]

@@seomarie3122 ?? 대체 무슨 영상을 보고 와서 이런 소리를 하는건가?

[@djydytsanstvbj]

@@likewinds 저분이말하는건진짜임니다 많진안은대 잇긴잇어요

[@sylviahacker6695]

The team scoop/shovel arrangement is interesting.

[@comradeleppi2000]

Yes

[@phased-arraych.9150]

Crazy to see how much Korea evolved within a century.

[@LeonardoRflp]

'Envolved' is a subjective term, but considering technology and economics? Yep.

[@bakhtiar6977]

i really hope somebody who still alive in this video would comment here..but that surely cannot happen, cuz they are all already dead ☹️

[@katiekawaii]

4:47 Haha look at that kid photobombing them with that little dance!

[@stardenburdenhardennbart]

Creepy

[@댐-g8p]

@@stardenburdenhardennbart shut up Japanese

[@grebbly-m7i]

That's dope as fuck

[@lngo1176]

아이들이 얌전히 앉아서 잘 먹네,, 보기좋고 귀엽다

[@papago8147]

어디 어르신들한테 귀엽다니 때끼이놈!!!!!

[@yops8574]

우리 증조할아버지 뻘임

[@Dan-cs5wq]

ㅋㅋㅋㅋ

[@papago8147]

우리나라는 지금 아주 코로나 땜시 뒤지겄습니다

[@맨체스터시티-m6z]

와 진짜 귀한자료네요ㅜㅜ 이건 칼라로 복원하기 힘들까요? 칼라로도 보고싶네요

[@junk7832]

기술이 발달해서 칼라복원 가능해요! 정부에서 복원해서 어디 박물괸에서리도 영상으로 볼수있었으면 좋겠네요

[@김코리]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZoLYi6p_mZJnqKM 여기서 보실수 있어요!

[@앵두네-f2b]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZoLYi6p_mZJnqKM

[@Etz_Chayim]

현재 댓글창에서 일본인들이 영상 시기를 1920년대니 1930년대니 하면서 날조하고 있다. 그러나 이 영상은 정확히 1901년과 1913년에 찍힌 영상이 섞여 있는 영상이다. 해당 영상을 찍은 탐험가 Burton Holmes는 자신의 여행과 여행 때 찍은 영상을 바탕으로 강연을 하러 다녔다. 그 중 한국에 대한 강연은 1901, 1913, 1922년의 세 차례인데, 아래 논문에 따르면 '해당 영상은 1922년의 강연과는 무관하다', '해당 영상은 1901년에 촬영한 내용을 담고 있다', '1913년의 영상이 섞여있을 수 있다'고 설명한다. 참고 문헌: 연세대 백문임 교수의 논문 '버튼 홈즈(E. Burton Holmes)의 서울 여행기와 영화'

[@vaporfly939]

지랄마라 좌빨국뽕틀딱아 1900~10년대 까진 양산이니 중절모같은건 한국사람이 쓰지도않았고 길이 제대로 닦여있지도않았던시기이다 잘쳐줘도 1920년도 정도의 영상인걸 알수있는데 하여튼뭐하나 깔끔하게 인정을못함 징글징글함

[@Etz_Chayim]

@@vaporfly939 뇌피셜로 지랄하지말고 근거를 가져와 그럼 저건 누가 찍은 영상인데? 꼭 지 근거 부족하면 메신저 공격으로 때우려는거 징글징글하네

[@Etz_Chayim]

@@vaporfly939 논문 읽기 귀찮으면 KBS 다큐라도 보고와서 씨부려라 kzbin.info/www/bejne/l56VqoJ_f7yAfcU

[@山林處士]

@@vaporfly939 좌빨국뽕틀딱에게 개쳐발렸누ㅋㅋㅋㅋ

[@セトラキアン-n2r]

これこそが韓国の歴史捏造の問題。 捏造がバレたら問題をはぐらかし、混ざっていた、勝手に誰かがやった、と他人のせい。　救い用がない

[@amaya1536]

im here after watching Mr. Sunshine. Best K-drama series for me

[@xXPurpleLoliTranceXx]

Nobody cares how you got here, just shut up and enjoy the video

[@colorofface]

Omg ! Me too

[@granadamutiara6757]

Hahaha me too

[@Yad5463]

Me too xD

[@qworky902]

I loved that series. Too bad all three male leads died at the end.

[@춘사미]

좋은자료 감사합니다

[@samjapanese4164]

This video is not from 1900. At that time Korea no pole no train rail and no modernization. It doesn't add up. Korea has modernized since Japan came.

[@coolcorea6217]

Before colonization, already rail was installed. Korea already had been started to modernized, before being colonized. There were already western schools and modern hospitals. Japanese took Korea by force. That’s all. Actually Korean brain is much more brilliant than Japanese. But Japanese also have good points. Anyhow Japanese government is not honest in teaching history. That’s all.

[@JamesBower-yj6ew]

I am here to tell you that's incorrect - the first tram line opened on May 20 1899 between Seodaemun and Dongdaemun. Korea was already modernizing before Japanese rule, if you want to learn more research the "Gwangmu Reforms" (I know crazy late reply)

[@rika8290]

There are Japanese signs in various places, so 1900 may not be accurate. 0:16 0:25 It seems that Japanese dressed in craftsmen are mixed in with the work. This traditional workwear is also used in modern Japan.

[@workers4233]

What was captured in that video was Korea about 120 years ago. Korea in 2022 and Korea 120 years ago are so different that they can be called different worlds. So every time I look at the record from 120 years ago, I'm surprised. from South Korea

[@public529stage]

This film was not taken in 1900! The title is a lie.

[@kingkyleiv7960]

When????

[@public529stage]

@@kingkyleiv7960 At least after 1905

[@kens3384]

This is not 1900 but when Korea was Japan (1910 - 1945). You can see Japanese advertisements on telephone poles.

[@arikim-tv6577]

It's wrong! This 3-minutes film footage was made by Burton Holmes, An American explorer and writer who visited in Korea in 1901 and 1912. This is the oldest surviving film footage that contains the scenery of Korea. The telegraph pole ad video must be one of the 1901 or 1912 photographs taken by an American explorer, so to be exact, it must have been taken in 1912. And some of them are images from 1901.

[@kens3384]

@@arikim-tv6577 It is possible some of the footages came from 1901 but not so likely, considering how it looked in 1903: kzbin.info/www/bejne/i2ixgn-Ippykn6M

[@Preuen-zs1fz]

3:00 what a cute boy, sad to think that what im looking at is dead today

[@Crabking19]

He's way older than you if you think of it.

[@buildinasentry1046]

Its not sad my friend, death is a part of life, without death, life would be meaningless

[@Preuen-zs1fz]

@@buildinasentry1046 well just because it is a part of it doesnt mean its good or bad

[@professionaltaxevader4638]

@@Preuen-zs1fz only 9 people of that time are alive and they were older than those kids around that time.

[@hoangnam6048]

2:09:Wonder how Koreans have so many archery gold medals in the Olympic 2:29:First Mukbang have ever filmed before it become a trend

[@kimurahundoshi4485]

you are genius haha 👍 actually your comment is true lol

[@Neky_Hina]

This video shows how Heungseondaewongun (흥선대원군) made daily items simpler. Do you see guys' small hats? It's due to him. Broad hats were prohibited in late 19C during his period.

[@HH-kg4fq]

I saw a photo of my grandfather and uncle from that era. My uncle cle was only 3 yrs old.

[@Seekeryt7661]

U saw ur uncle from this video?

[@kuinosenmonkey]

0:00 This man has short hair and wears a kankan hat (boater). The kankan hat was very popular in Japan durling the Taisho era(1912~1926). There would have been no such Koreans before Japan annexed Korea and began moderization. Such a fashion would not have been allowed in Korea, which was a strict Confucian society.

[@tigeriontigerion9112]

Japan annexed Korea in 1910, lol.

[@kuinosenmonkey]

In the next video on KZbin, the hat was introducet as a hairstyle of the 1920s. 『100 Years of Men's Hairstyles(South Korea) 1910~2016』

[@MiMi_MoMo]

tigerion tigerion yes, Japan “officially” annexed Korea in 1910, but they had a hand in the peninsula’s affairs even dating back to the 1880s and 1890s. Queen Min was assassinated by the Japanese in 1895, for example.

[@mizupon2578]

tigerion tigerion This is not a 1900 footage

[@dry3474]

Yeah and japan did deserve the two nukes. If not japan will just be another nazi

[@rebeccasjodal9769]

Back in the old days when Korea was a whole nation and not devided into North and South😔

[@ParkSoon-w7l]

Am sorry i have been here for sometime after all busy day at work today, i was lonely and needed to talk with some one to wipe off my idleness so I decided to search here on Facebook and on the process of i came across your profile which got my attention and so i decide to add you and send you a request to say Hello! hope you are not angry?

[@nguyenvanphu8217]

This is probably the happiest time for Koreans Because at that time it was not divided into South Korea and North Korea like now

[@mesopotabear]

It says the source of the video was Burton Holmes; the video was taken in Korea in 1900. 비디오의 출처는 Burton Holmes이고요, 1900년에 한국을 비디오로 찍었다고 합니다. The Japanese occupation of Korea was irrelevant for Korea's modernization in terms of bringing the same result. Korean was already working on modernization including installing water system, lights, phone, rail roads & trains, electricity, Western medical science, Western style school even before Japanese occupation. (Also Korea was sending students overseas including someone who graduated American medical school before the Japanese occupation.) Japanese investment or occupation does not matter in terms of bringing the same results. Japan didn't modernize Korea. It was the era that modernized Korea. Korea would have finished modernizing itself even without Japanese occupation. (Korean modernization was started before Japanese occupation.) Korea had the will for modernization and Korea was taking a modernization method step by step to be modernized. Slaves were freed before 1900. contents.history.go.kr/front/hm/view.do?treeId=010603&tabId=03&levelId=hm_107_0090 "1801년 공노비의 대부분을 이루고 있는 내노비와 시노비에 대한 해방이 이루어졌다. 1894년(고종 31년) 나머지 공노비와 사노비도 해방됨에 따라 우리나라 노비 제도는 1894년 법적으로 폐지되었다." And most people in the video looked like peasants. Some looked rich enough, some looked poor. As the modernization of Korea started before the Japanese occupation, you can see some Koreans using Western products including hat. --- 구한 말에 조선이 근대화 하려는 노력과 성과가 없었다는건 거짓말입니다. It's a lie that Korean didn't have efforts and results in modernization before the Japanese annexation. www.janews.co.kr/news/articleView.html?idxno=13941 "우리나라에 전기가 선보인 것은 구한말인 1898년 한성전기회사가 서울 시내의 전등·전차·전화사업 운영권을 허가받아 사업을 시작하기 이전에 자가 발전기로 경복궁에 첫 전등을 밝히기도 했다." www.yna.co.kr/view/AKR20121230013600009 "보스트윅은 디트로이트에서 태어나 캘리포니아에서 철도건설 교육을 받은 인물로 한국에서 만난 헨리 콜브란(1850~1922)과 함께 'C.B.디벨롭먼트'란 회사를 차리고 구한말 개발사업에 참여했다. 고종황제(1852~1919)는 주치의 호러스 앨런(1858~1932)을 통해 알게 된 보스트윅과 콜브란에게 서울 시내 전차·전기·전화·상수도 가설권과 광산 채굴권 등을 부여했다. 보스트윅은 한국 최초의 철도인 경인선 건설사업에도 참여했고 서울에 체류하는 미국인들을 위해 호텔과 레스토랑을 지었으며 은행을 운영하기도 했다." www.yeoju.go.kr/history/jsp/Theme/Save_View.jsp?BC_ID=b1021 "마침내 시아버지 대원군의 10년 섭정이 끝나자 본격적인 조선왕조의 근대화작업에 착수하였다. 1881년(고종 18) 신사유람단(紳士遊覽團)을 일본에 파견하고 청나라에 영선사(領選使)를 보내어 서구유럽의 선진문물과 기술을 배워오게 하는 한편 외국의 유능한 인재들을 불러 국정의 자문을 부탁하기도 했다" "개화에 대한 명성황후의 열정은 식을 줄 몰랐다. 1882년(고종 19) 영국과 미국에 문호를 개방하였고, 1884년(고종 21) 프랑스와의 수교이후 개신교의 포교가 허락되었으며, 1887년(고종 24) 최초의 여성교육기관인 이화학당에 왕실의 상징인 ‘이화(梨花)’라는 이름을 하사했다. 그런가 하면 같은 해에는 경복궁에 전기가 가설되고, 1888년(고종 25) 미국인 여의사가 황후의 전속의로 취임하였으며, 1890년(고종 27)에는 커피와 홍차가 궁중에서 사용되었다. 하지만 1894년(고종 31) 동학혁명을 계기로 조선에 들어온 청나라와 일본의 군대가 충돌하면서 사태는 급박하게 변하였다. 이 청일전쟁(淸日戰爭)에서 승리한 일본이 조선을 자기나라의 보호국으로 만들기 위해 혈안이 되어있을 때 명성황후는 러시아 세력을 끌어들여 일본을 물리치겠다는 이이제이(以夷制夷)의 방책을 강구하였다. 이것이 일본을 자극하게 되었고 일본은 조선에서 일본의 국익을 실현하기 위해서는 명성황후를 제거하는 것만이 유일한 방법이라는 결론을 내리게 되었다." www.mk.co.kr/opinion/contributors/view/2014/09/1161765/ "서재필 선생이 박사로 불리는 이유는 1885년 미국으로 망명한 이후 1892년 컬럼비아 의과대학(현 조지워싱턴대 의과대학)을 졸업하고 메디컬 닥터가 되었기 때문이다." "미국 메릴랜드 주립대의 학생회관 2108호에는 'Pyon Su Room'이라는 현판이 붙어 있다. 123년 전 이 대학의 전신인 메릴랜드 농과대학을 졸업한 한국인 '변수'를 기리는 세미나실이다. 변수는 '한국인 최초 미국 대학 졸업생'이다." 구한말에 조선은 한 일도 많았고 설치한 것들도 많았습니다. 외국에 유학생들도 많이 보내서 서양의 지식들을 배워오게도 했고요. 일제시대 전에 근대화를 이미 하고 있었어요. 쇄국정책도 있었습니다만 그건 외국에 영향을 받지 않으면서 외국이 어떤 상황인가 조용히 관찰하려고 했던 것이고 일본도 쇄국정책 했었습니다. 한일합방이 일어나지 않았더라면 저런 노력과 성과가 갑자기 중단 되었을 거라는건 망상입니다. 최소한 같은 수준의 노력과 성과는 지속되었을 겁니다. 조선이 근대화를 하려고 하지 않았다는건 일본의 거짓말입니다.

[@즈아가-d9h]

근대화 시도는 했지만 너무 늦어서 일본 아니어도 러시아나 중국에 먹힐 운명이었습니다. 그랬으면 고려인이나 조선족의 운명이 됐겠죠. 전기가설은 고종의 사치였고 커피나 외제차 등등 다 마찬가지였습니다. 왕족들은 외국인 의사에게 어처구니 없는 막대한 돈을 지불하고 양반집 자제는 서구식 교육에 하인을 대신 보냈지요. 광산은 민비의 사치를 위해 헐값에 미국인에게 넘어갔고 군인들은 썩은 쌀을 받아서 반란이 일어나고 전차를 도입했지만 일본인이 처음부터 끝까지 만들고 차장조차 일본인이었습니다. 나라 돈을 퍼다가 흉내는 냈지만 가장 중요한 서구 과학기술 습득은 일본에 수백년이나 뒤쳐졌고 나라 위신 세운다고 경복궁 다시 짓는다고 국고를 탕진하고 군함 도입한다고 일본의 낡은 상선을 들여오고 결국 일본에 다 털렸지요. 자주적인 근대화도 때가 있는 겁니다. 그 어느 인근 나라도 우리나라가 자주적으로 일어서게 방관할 생각이 없었습니다. 러시아는 부동항을 원했고 중국은 독립문 세우기 이전 중국 지배하로 되돌리길 원했죠. 일본 이전에도 왕이 중국의 허락이 있어야만 왕으로 자리할 수 있었던 속국이었기에 일본을 등에 업고 개화파가 독립문을 세우고 중국에게서 독립했다고 국민들에게 호소했던겁니다. 전제왕권을 지키려고 외세에 의존해 그들을 다 잡아죽인 게 고종이고 그로 인해서 나라가 망하는 길로 가게 된 겁니다.

[@즈아가-d9h]

윤치호 같은 선각자도 양반이지만 서자라는 이유로 일본유학단 중에서 하급 기술학교로 빠질 것을 후쿠자와 유키치가 손을 써서 상급학교에 보내주는 등 그의 도움으로 개화파 인사들이 육성됐지만 고종이 죄다 죽여버리고 효수해서 전국에 순회전시했습니다. 조선은 썩은 왕실이 망하게 한겁니다. 러일전쟁 청일전쟁에서 일본이 패했다면 조선은 티벳꼴이 됐거나 고려인 처럼 중앙아시아로 강제이주당하다 절반이 아사했을겁니다. 일본 개화파가 조선의 개화파를 지원할 때가 마지막 기회였고 그게 실패로 돌아가면서 일본은 한반도에 대해 우방국 육성에서 직접 지배하는 것으로 정책을 변경하게 됩니다. 노비해방도 사실 갑오개혁을 추진했던 개화파를 죽여버리면서 유명무실해져 사노비가 머슴으로 이름만 바꾸고 그대로 존재하던 것을 일제강점기에 계몽사상이 들어오면서도 뿌리까지는 다 사라지지 못하다가 6.25혼란기에 완전히 사라진겁니다.

[@즈아가-d9h]

거론하신 서재필도 조선정부에서 유학을 보내준 게 아니라 일본의 도움을 받아 일으켰던 갑신정변 때 고종의 살해 위협에서 벗어나기 위해 미국으로 도피한겁니다. 갑신정변 갑오개혁 모두 일본을 등에 업고 일으켰던 입헌군주국가체제로의 전환 시도였는데 그 이유는 일본도 그런 체제였기 때문입니다. 반면에 고종이 의지하던 러시아와 청은 전제군주국가였지요. 나라가 망하는 길을 스스로 선택한겁니다.

[@majournee]

@@즈아가-d9h 넌 대체뭐라고 꽥꽥대는가? 역사를 왜 IF로 시작해서 너 멋대로 결론을 내는가?

[@즈아가-d9h]

@@majournee 나는 당신의 무식함을 용서합니다

[@tksjp6676]

仁丹の看板多すぎぃ 通りも整備されてるしこの映像に写ってたstreetのある街はだいぶ日本の資本が入ってるっぽいですね

[@r2_unit]

Stop being proud of the warcrimes your country made and you won't even know what i am saying because most japanese are horrible at english and stop gaslighting

[@UltimateTruthChannel]

For those that did not know, archery was the national sport of Josun Dynasty of Korea and both men and women practiced it every single day.

[@むーちゃん-i3h]

この映像は日本統治時代ですね。初期ですかね。仁丹は日本の会社だよ。

[@paranengmoose7908]

タイトルが正しいならまだ日本統治の10年前です。１９０５年に日露戦争があってその結果朝鮮が日本の保護領になります。そして5年後である１９１０年に日朝合邦です

[@むーちゃん-i3h]

@@paranengmoose7908 さん。 そうなんですね。 統治まえの新聞の朝鮮通信欄をみると、日本人が朝鮮半島でコレラの衛生指導に日本人が着任したり色々韓廷と関わって居るようだから、日本の仁丹の看板もあるんですね。

[@user-MOON0430]

日本の植民地支配は1910年からですが、1899年からはアメリカ、イギリス、日本、清の軍人が韓半島にすでに駐屯していました

[@むーちゃん-i3h]

@@user-MOON0430 さん。併合前にイギリス人の顧問も居たのも知ってますよ。鉄道もイギリスの企業の工場を頼んだ事も。天候不順で餓死者やコレラの死者で対応が追いつかなくて、租税の徴収をしたけども地方官吏の横領が多く財政が潤う事が無く工場費も払えず工場が遅れているとかも書いてありましたよ。

[@user-MOON0430]

@@むーちゃん-i3h 陸地にいる人たちはイギリスがどのようにしたのか知りませんが、巨文島住民たちの記録ではイギリス人たちがよくしてくれたそうです。 イギリスのエリザベス女王の誕生日を迎えて、巨文島にいるイギリス軍が祝砲を撃ったのですが、それに驚いた家畜がみんな逃げて住民たちが泣いている時、イギリス軍が家畜を夜を徹して探し出してくれたという記録もあります。

[@snowchild99]

0:15 There is an advertisement poster of 仁丹 - JINTAN - and the trademark Guy. The japanease company - JINTAN - was founded in 1905. It is the reason why some peaple point that this movie is at least after 1905. But actually the JINTAN's poster was designed around 1900. I can't be sure this movie is in 1900 or much later. It seems affected by japan in some Ad though.. Anyway, this movie is beautiful and valuable!

[@ramirez8426]

This video is also evidence that Koreans are also in the habit of trumped hoax. Through the cooperation of the Japan power, but advertising of Japan companies exist in the power pillar. The drug company, named Morishita Jintan, developed and disseminated the drug in Japan in 1905, and then advertised on the Korean peninsula five years later. The part of the image of the Japanese to behave in a friendly together, deliberately deleted, feel the malice of the editor. The truth about it, why is it trouble for Koreans?

[@na00097]

Thanks! I was wondering why there was hanzi/kanji

[@우가-x1z]

morishita jintan was founded in 1893 not 1905 lol

[@noticemesenpai69]

Damn, I would think this video was shot in India or Indonesia by how dark they are in this video. They’ve come a long way.

[@andrewthantkyaw9996]

Korean in the early days looks much more darker skin tone than I thought.

[@staz_korragg7746]

Same, maybe it has something to do with the film? I wonder why there are more white ones now then before.

[@Bayo106]

@@staz_korragg7746 nothing to do with film. everything to do with original humans are brown. I guarantee there was a lot of chinese and korean and japanese mixing that made current people have slightly lighter skin. I say slightly because modern people tend to run away from sunlight so they are even lighter than they otherwise would be in nature

[@tananachen5169]

Just shows you that black people are the first and original people!!

[@Bayo106]

@@tananachen5169 this should be common knowledge by now. Humans are tropical animals and we are born naked. Only brown skinned humans can survive naked in tropical conditions. light skin comes from migration and other things ...

[@BusanBen]

They were outside all day! Koreans can still be that color but stay in more, cover up, and use sunscreen and whitening creams.

[@boriskim4499]

The land of my Forefathers. I wonder what was Great Grandfather doing there in Korea that time before he was forced to migrate and settle here in Uzbekistan.

[@shadeknurtilek897]

We have many Koreans in Kazakhstan too.

[@AzngameFreak03]

Much love from a Korean born in the USA.

[@omomo202]

Why did they have to settle in Uzbekistan? Please let me know! I went in a date with a guy whose parents were Korean/Uzbek but I never thought to ask, being Canadian. I thought they just met here!

[@shadeknurtilek897]

@@omomo202 not only Uzbekstan, but also Kazakhstan and Kirgyzstan, in oder to mix their nation there and they can’t have one nation country

[@omomo202]

@@shadeknurtilek897 around what time period did this happen?

[@kimchicrime]

Hello, I was wondering if I could use some of your footage for my video of Korean gangs. I will credit you.

[@tmgmtwg]

韓国の皆さん本当に申し訳ありませんでした。 成長させてしまって。

[@황필립의잡동사니]

3:20초 자기거 다먹고 동생꺼 같이 먹네요ㅋㅋ동생이 착하네요

[@吉田与志也]

この映像は日本統治開始後の1912年の映像です。何故なら電信柱の仁丹の広告は1908年以降に設置が始まったという事実と撮影者Holmsの訪問時期が1899年と1912年の二度だからです。仁丹のHPに看板の歴史があります。www.jintan.co.jp/special/museum/story/index02.html （English) This film is taken in 1912, because Jintan '仁丹' ads posted on telegraph poles appared outside of Japan after 1908. Such Japanese advertisement could be done after Japan's colonization in 1910. Mr. Holms visited Souel in 1899 and 1912. See Morishita Jintan's library. www.jintan.co.jp/special/museum/story/index02.html

[@jonctmaga1486]

역시 흰옷을 주로 입었구나 그리고 갓 망건 활은 여전히 중요한 무기고 스포츠였고 아름다운 춤사위 칼춤

[@Mrson-ev7ed]

활쏘기는 저당시에 귀족 양반만 할수있는거라 들었어요

[@jonctmaga1486]

@@Mrson-ev7ed 스포츠는 어느나라나 지배층과 부르조아의 전유물이지 올림픽 창단한 것들도 유럽최고라는 제국주의 마인드 장착한 서구귀족과 부르조아들임 나머진 공장에서 빛도 못보고 일만하거나 거리에 나앉거나 농촌에서 노예처람 이삭주워 살았다 대여섯살 어린애까지 공장에 가서 일하며 일찍 죽어야 했다. 고흐가 그론 감자먹는 사람들은 19세기후반 서양이 아땠는지 보어주지 계급의식은 니 조상나라에만 적용하나? 조상깍아내리기에 익숙한 건 니 저유지만 뿌리없이 혹은 뿌리가 싫어 뽇아버리는 것도 니 자유지만 그러면 정신적 정체성 죽음이고 산다해도 남의 발밑만 기어다녀야 하는 존재가 된다 늘 강대국 선망하며 두리번 거리며 눈치나 보며 부러워하며 다행히 니같은 애미나이만 있는게 아니라 조상애 대한 자부심과 거기서 나오는 안정된 자존감으로 삶을 개척해가는 사람들이 더 많아지니 정말 다행임 니 나라 문화의 뿌리가 먼지는 알고잇나? 니 생각은 좌파적 계귿의식인데 니가 좌파라서가 이런 얘길하는 게 아니고 조선사회를 공격하고 픈 왜의 극우마인드 갖고 있기 때문아니냐?

[@Mrson-ev7ed]

@@jonctmaga1486 말 존나 많네 극혐

[@소미-k4l]

그래서 백의의 민족이라고 했잖아요ㆍ

[@파파파-h2p]

Beautiful

[@v.caceres6166]

Love the senior man showing how to wear his hat, I think is a gat but i am not sure. Also the gisaengs dance is quite remarkable and beautiful, since this was filmed a century a go.

[@Woeringen]

5 minutes of a time when Korea was Korea.

[@akomarinari]

People say that the Japanese rule was bad. But what will happen if japan didn’t annex Korea??

[@cristelbadion9433]

i brought myself here out of curiosity, because of Mr.Sunshine

[@ちょこぶりん]

一生懸命ご飯食べてて可愛い