x
Black Bar Banner 1
x

NEW: About Me Look — turn on a full-width dark About Me from your profile Configuration (Profile Page Upgrade). The Academy, profile feeds and Media Feed now read like the News Feed. See Subscriptions »

New: AI Blog Autopilot — free for the next 30 days. Switch it on by November 15th »

NEW: Smart Mail is live — free for every member. Send broadcasts, build lists and run autoresponders. Open Smart Mail »

New training: The Campaign Map. Watch it now »

A+ A−
Ads by Markethive - View All
The Blog Feed
The Blog Feed
» Blog Feed
Write a New Blog Post
Search Blog Status
Most Viewed
Most Recent
Most Shared
Alphabetical
Markethive Blog (default)
My Blog Posts
Friends' Blogs
Blog Categories
All
Advertising
Blockchain & Cryptocurrency
Business Development
Diet & Weight Loss
Environmental
Health and Wellness
History and Culture
Home and Garden
Marketing
Mentoring & Training
Money & Finance
Other
Political
Prayer & Religion
Programming & Technical
Real Estate
Search Engine Optimization
Social Media
Spirituality
Sports & Recreation
Transport
Travel & Events
Website Design
Blogging Tools & Assets
My Blog Info
Members Subscribed to You
Blogs You Are Subscribed To
Website Widget
Wordpress Plugin
Subscribe for Greater Services
Subscribe to one of many subscriptions, each one includes the previous ones.. Unlock powerful tools, advance features, to build a powerful reach.

Bygone Tourist Sites Our Grandparents Could Visit But We Can't See In Their Original Glory Anymore

Posted by Bill Rippel on August 05, 2021 - 1:14am


42. Half of Korea

It may be hard for people nowadays to believe, but for most of history, Korea was a single country. The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, aka North Korea, wasn’t divided until 1945. Prior to 1910, the whole country was open for tourists to visit. However, Japan conquered the country and occupied it for 35 years.

Once Japan released its control of the country as a condition of surrender, the north part was occupied by the Soviet Union and the US occupied the south. This divide has remained to this day and it’s very difficult – and dangerous – to visit the north.

Corneliu Boghian Very well presented
August 5, 2021 at 5:24am
Charles Phillips Good short explaination of why the situations in North and South Korea are as they are.
August 5, 2021 at 3:18am