[KS] North Korean temple photos
Werner Sasse
werner_sasse at hotmail.com
Wed Aug 13 19:59:20 EDT 2014
Yes, and it is not only a bad habit to copy something into your blog
without mentioning where you copied it from, it is also a nuisance. It
makes one have to go through all the same stupid stuff over and over
again when you put "Changan-sa" into google or whatever search thing.
Is there not a way to tell your computer to automatically disregard.
a text you have already deemed useless before?
Serious question for one like me who is otherwise happy to live way
out in the woods pretty far away from a decent library..
Best
Werner
> Date: Wed, 13 Aug 2014 05:24:32 -0700
> From: hoffmann at koreanstudies.com
> To: koreanstudies at koreanstudies.com
> Subject: Re: [KS] North Korean temple photos
>
> How is it possible that someone posts completely wrong information on
> such images (with wrong dating also) allegedly depicting a Korean
> "national treasure"? (Changan-sa was already declared a national
> treasure during the colonial period, and it still is now.) That posting
> Brother Anthony referred to was copied a good 100 times on the
> Internet, to various blogs. Nowhere do I see any sort of responses
> there, someone saying, no, that is all bogus and all wrong. Why is
> this? If I post an image of Neuschwanstein on a Korean board and claim
> it to be Buckingham Palace, I think I'd be corrected within minutes. Or
> bloggers would at least question that within minutes. To be sure, I am
> NOT saying that every sixth grader would need to know how Changan-sa
> looked, or what those photos actually show, etc. But it is somewhat
> disturbing to see that with that much attention these posts get in
> Korea (trough replications), the public just digests that and nobody
> jumps on it. And this was just one of so many examples. I find that
> highly disturbing.
>
> This is not meant to be a rhetorical question.
>
>
> Best,
> Frank
>
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