Japan fans attend service for Park Yong Ha

SEOUL, South Korea - Fans of Park Yong Ha, including those from Japan, attend a memorial service for the South Korean actor who committed suicide, at a temple in Paju, north of Seoul, on Aug. 17, 2010. Some 150 fans from Japan attended the ritual held on the 49th day after his death following a Buddhist practice.

Sample
PDF Preview

Product Code
ILEA001218403

Registered date
2010/8/17 00:00:00

Credit
Kyodo / Kyodo News Images

Media source
2020 Kyodo News

Media size
1880 × 1303 pixel

Resolution
240 dpi

Deployment size
644.74(KB)*

Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos

S. Korea to keep pushing for "comfort women" UNESCO listing

SEOUL, South Korea, Nov. 17 Kyodo - South Korean gender equality and family minister Chung Hyun Back (R) and Lee Yong Soo, who was forced to work as a "comfort woman" in wartime Japanese military brothels, attend a meeting in Seoul on Nov. 17, 2017, to promote documents related to such women to be nominated on UNESCO's Memory of the World Register.

Japanese, S. Korean students dance to promote understanding

SEOUL, South Korea - Japanese and South Korean junior and senior high school students dance before their families and other people in Seoul on Dec. 29, 2014, during a four-day event to promote mutual understanding through dancing.

Japanese, S. Korean students dance to promote understanding

SEOUL, South Korea - Japanese and South Korean junior and senior high school students perform during a four-day dancing event in Seoul on Dec. 29, 2014, to promote mutual understanding.

Exhibit on Japan's dislike-S. Korea publications in Seoul

SEOUL, South Korea - Women read books at an exhibition in Seoul to display Japanese dislike-South Korea publications on Nov. 11, 2011, the first day of the event. The exhibition runs through Nov. 16.

Students trace Korean dynasty mission to Japan

SEOUL, South Korea - Members of a South Korean student group tracing the path of goodwill missions sent to Japan by the last dynasty on the Korean Peninsula board a plane at Gimpo International Airport in Seoul on Nov. 1, 2014. The members will study the history of relations between Japan and Korea by following the footsteps of Joseon missions dispatched by the Yi clan's dynasty that lasted until Japan's colonization of the peninsula in 1910.

Korean singer helps deepen Japan-Korea bond

SEOUL, South Korea - Singer Chon Wol Son, a second-generation Korean resident in Japan, receives an award from the Japan-Korea Cultural Foundation at a ceremony on Sept. 25, 2013 in Seoul. The soprano, who has sung songs from Japan and Korea for three decades, was recognized for her contributions to deepening the bilateral relations through music.

S. Korean pop star Rain

SEOUL, South Korea - South Korean pop star Rain (C) is surrounded by fans during a South Korean military event in Seoul on Jan. 19, 2013. Rain was punished by the military earlier in the month for a disciplinary offense by dating actress Kim Tae Hee.

S. Korean daily rethinks March 12 'Japan Sinks' headline

SEOUL, South Korea - Photo shows page from Dec. 27, 2011 edition of the South Korean daily JoongAng Ilbo, on which is pictured two versions of the newspaper's front page from March 12, 2011, the day after a massive earthquake and tsunami devastated northeastern Japan. On the left is the front page as it appeared that day, bearing the headline ''Japan Sinks.'' On the right is the page as the newspaper now believes it should have appeared, with the headline ''Cheer Up, Japan.'' The daily said the original headline was inspired by a famous Japanese science fiction novel entitled ''Japan Sinks,'' about an earthquake destroying Japan. The JoongAng Ilbo said it received complaints, and now believes the headlined was inappropriate.

S. Korean pop star Rain enters boot camp

SEOUL, South Korea - South Korean pop singer and actor Rain gives a salute to his fans in Uijeongbu, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea, on Oct. 11, 2011, before entering boot camp to do his military service.

Ancient Korean books returned from France

SEOUL, South Korea - Photo shows ancient Korean royal books returned from France on display to the media at the National Museum of Korea in Seoul on July 18, 2011, a day before their public exhibition. The texts, featuring protocols of royal ceremonies and rites from the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910), were looted by French troops in 1866 when they invaded Ganghwa Island, west of Seoul, in retaliation for the persecution of French Catholic missionaries.