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Papers on Korean Peninsula
Korean Peninsula (Korean:), which South Korea calls Korean Peninsula (Korean:? ), a peninsula in Northeast Asia, surrounded by the sea on three sides. The northeast of the Korean Peninsula is connected with Russia, the northwest with China through Yalu River and Tumen River, the west with Jiaodong Peninsula, and the southeast with Japan through the Korean Strait. The west, south and east are respectively surrounded by the Yellow Sea, the Korean Strait and the Sea of Japan. The Korean Peninsula consists of 3,300 islands around the Korean Peninsula, accounting for 97% of the total area.

1945 In February, after World War II, according to the arrangement of the Yalta Conference, the Korean Peninsula was divided into two spheres of influence, which were occupied by the United States and the Soviet Union respectively, and the "Democratic People's Republic of Korea" supported by the Soviet Union and the "Republic of Korea" supported by the United States were established one after another. 1On June 25th, 950, the Korean War broke out. The United Nations Army and its supporting Republic of Korea finally signed a ceasefire agreement with its supporting Soviet Union, People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Democratic People's Republic of Korea in 1953, dividing the demilitarized zone along the 38th parallel into two countries.

/kloc-The Qing government was defeated in the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1895 at the end of 0/9. In treaty of shimonoseki, it gave up the suzerainty of Korea and recognized its independence. 1897, the king of Korea announced the establishment of the organizational system and the establishment of the "Korea Empire", and "Korea" entered the national title for the first time from the people. In Korean, the sound of hán means "big" and also means "one". Most ethnic groups like to choose meaningful or memorable names as country names and ethnic names.

In fact, the royal family and territory of the Korean Empire were those of the former "Koryo Dynasty", and the Korean Empire continued to use the flag of the Koryo Dynasty: Taiji Flag. Therefore, the academic community generally regards the "Korean Empire" as the successor of the "Korean Dynasty" and classifies it into the history of the Korean Dynasty.