Polacy w Kraju Cichego Poranka

First Poles that appeared on the Korean Peninsula towards the end of the 19th century and described their experiences were two scientists and travelers Jan Kalinowski and Władysław Kotowicz. The first writer who introduced Korea to Polish readers in the beginning of the 20th century was Wacław Siero...

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Main Author: Beata Kang-Bogusz
Format: Article
Language:ces
Published: University of Silesia Press 2020-12-01
Series:Postscriptum Polonistyczne
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.journals.us.edu.pl/index.php/PPol/article/view/10938
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author Beata Kang-Bogusz
author_facet Beata Kang-Bogusz
author_sort Beata Kang-Bogusz
collection DOAJ
description First Poles that appeared on the Korean Peninsula towards the end of the 19th century and described their experiences were two scientists and travelers Jan Kalinowski and Władysław Kotowicz. The first writer who introduced Korea to Polish readers in the beginning of the 20th century was Wacław Sieroszewski. Nowadays, there are very few Poles in Korea (about 130): the number is changing constantly as most of them are students participating in language courses or Korean Studies, employees on temporary work contracts, wives of foreigners working in Korea, Korean’s spouses, Catholic priests, Polish buddhist monks and lecturers at Korean universities. More or less regular meetings of Polish community in Korea are held on the occasion of Polish mass celebrated once a month by Pallottines. After the year 2000 the number of marriages between Poles and Koreans has grown, which resulted in the formation in the autumn of 2007 a club of Polish­‑Korean families called 7736 km.
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series Postscriptum Polonistyczne
spelling doaj-art-2d44f00a20b44e5eb1186ef15cd04dc42025-08-20T03:14:06ZcesUniversity of Silesia PressPostscriptum Polonistyczne1898-15932353-98442020-12-0162Polacy w Kraju Cichego PorankaBeata Kang-Bogusz0wykładowca w Departamencie Języka Polskiego Hankuk University of Foreign Studies.First Poles that appeared on the Korean Peninsula towards the end of the 19th century and described their experiences were two scientists and travelers Jan Kalinowski and Władysław Kotowicz. The first writer who introduced Korea to Polish readers in the beginning of the 20th century was Wacław Sieroszewski. Nowadays, there are very few Poles in Korea (about 130): the number is changing constantly as most of them are students participating in language courses or Korean Studies, employees on temporary work contracts, wives of foreigners working in Korea, Korean’s spouses, Catholic priests, Polish buddhist monks and lecturers at Korean universities. More or less regular meetings of Polish community in Korea are held on the occasion of Polish mass celebrated once a month by Pallottines. After the year 2000 the number of marriages between Poles and Koreans has grown, which resulted in the formation in the autumn of 2007 a club of Polish­‑Korean families called 7736 km.https://www.journals.us.edu.pl/index.php/PPol/article/view/10938Polish community in South Koreamixed familieshabits of Poles in South Korea
spellingShingle Beata Kang-Bogusz
Polacy w Kraju Cichego Poranka
Postscriptum Polonistyczne
Polish community in South Korea
mixed families
habits of Poles in South Korea
title Polacy w Kraju Cichego Poranka
title_full Polacy w Kraju Cichego Poranka
title_fullStr Polacy w Kraju Cichego Poranka
title_full_unstemmed Polacy w Kraju Cichego Poranka
title_short Polacy w Kraju Cichego Poranka
title_sort polacy w kraju cichego poranka
topic Polish community in South Korea
mixed families
habits of Poles in South Korea
url https://www.journals.us.edu.pl/index.php/PPol/article/view/10938
work_keys_str_mv AT beatakangbogusz polacywkrajucichegoporanka