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  1. The Fourth Republic of Korea (Korean: 제4공화국; RR: Je sa Gonghwaguk; lit. "Fourth Republic") was the government of South Korea from November 1972 to February 1981. The Fourth Republic was founded on the approval of the Yushin Constitution in the 1972 constitutional referendum, codifying the de facto dictatorial powers held by President ...

  2. Flag of the Republic of Korea (Taegeukgi) White field with a red and blue taegeuk in the center and four black trigrams , one in each corner of the flag. Modified several times since its original adoption in 1948.

    Flag
    Date
    1948–present
    Flag of the Democratic People's Republic ...
    1948–present
    Flag of the Republic of Korea ...
    Extant 1392
    The Royal flag of the Goryeo dynasty [2]
    Extant 1392
    The Royal banner of the Goryeo dynasty.
  3. flag of Korea, South national flag consisting of a white field bearing a central red-blue disk and four groups of black bars. The flag has a width-to-length ratio of 2 to 3.

  4. The national flag of the Republic of Korea, also known as the Taegeukgi (Korean: 태극기), has three parts: a white rectangular background, a red and blue taegeuk in its center, accompanied by four black trigrams, one in each corner.

    • General Information
    • Korea
    • Korea 1899
    • Pre-1905
    • Japanese Resident General Office Flag
    • Korean Independence Movements
    • South Korean Military Administration
    • Post 1984

    I noted this link (Korea.net)today with interesting information on adoption of Korean flag. Including a June 29, 1942 date for adoption by the exile government of the flag.

    image by Jaume Ollé, 27 December 2009 The yellow flag charged with a black Chinese style dragon and blue clouds with red fringe. The flag is titled as Korean National flag in Flag Chart published in Japan in 1856 and 1871. Nozomi Kariyasu, 27 December 2009

    image by Kazutaka Nishiura,13 October 2009 Korean Flag 1899 from Flags of Maritime Nations published in 1899 by U.S. Navy. This flag might be national flag of Korean Empire (1897-1910). Nozomi Kariyasu, 13 October 2009

    image by António Martins-Tuválkin, 10 January 2007 Source: The International Geography, London, 1911 [g9b11]

    image by Jaume Ollé,27 September 2009 In 1906 Japanese Resident General Office was set up and the light blue Resident General flag charged with Hinomaru in the canton was adopted on February 14th 1906. The colour of light-blue symbolized justice, fairness and philanthropy. In the 1906 Army for justice led by Kho Kwang Soon in Chollanam-do used Taeg...

    image by Jaume Ollé,28 September 2009 The Taeguk flag was used as a symbol of Korean independence movement both inside and outside of Korea under Japanese rule during 1910 and 1945. The Taeguk flag with blue, red Ying-yang and black four kwaes was used in 1910. Nozomi Kariyasu, 28 September 2009

    image by Jaume Ollé, 27 September 2009 On August 15th 1945 Japan surrendered to the Allies and South Korean Military Administration was established by U.S.troops. The same flag as the present national flag except for shape of two kwaes was used in South Korea. Nozomi Kariyasu, 27 September 2009

    image by Željko Heimer The Korean flag was slightly changed in 21 February 1984, but the disposition of the ying yang seems strange (left blue, right red instead red over blue). I checked some plates pre-1984 and in all the plates the flag is red over blue. The flag was not adopted until 1950 but was in use de facto after 1945; perhaps the design p...

  5. The flag of the South Korea, also known as the Taegukgi[1] (also spelled as Taegeukgi, literally " supreme ultimate flag"), has three parts: a white rectangular background, a red and blue Taeguk, symbolizing balance, in its center, and four black trigrams selected from the original eight, one toward each corner. [2] The flag ratio is 2:3.

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  7. Flag of South Korea. 🇰🇷 South Korea Emoji; Download flag of South Korea; The state flag of South Korea was adopted in 1950 after the division of the country into the northern and the southern territory. This flag, called taegukki in Korean, has originated in the 19th century.

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