Stories buried at Daejeon National Cemetery
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Description
Book Introduction
Daejeon National Cemetery is a national cemetery where those who dedicated themselves to the country are buried.
As of June 30, 2024, a total of 146,443 remains are interred at Daejeon National Cemetery, including 101,006 graves, 41,365 memorial tablets, 4,949 memorial tablets, and 33 urns of unknown soldiers.
The lives of those buried in the national cemetery give many things to think about for those living in the present.
Kim Seon-jae, Lim Jae-geun, and Jeong Seong-il have been providing commentary at the Daejeon National Cemetery Peace Trail event and upon request from groups and visitors.
Meanwhile, based on my experience as a commentator, I wanted to convey to more people the lives of those buried in the Daejeon National Cemetery and the world they dreamed of, so I started writing articles for OhmyNews in September 2023 and serialized them under the title “Stories Buried in the Daejeon National Cemetery.” This book is a compilation of articles serialized over the course of a year.
Although nearly 150,000 people are buried in Daejeon National Cemetery, only about 300 of them are mentioned in this book.
While reading the book, you will come across well-known names such as Hong Beom-do, Son Ki-jeong, and Kwak Nak-won, but you will also often come across unfamiliar names.
The introduction explains the history and outline of Daejeon National Cemetery, and Chapter 1, “Independence Movement,” tells the story of independence heroes we were unaware of.
Chapter 2, 'Military Rebellion', features stories of various soldiers, including true soldiers who did their duty as soldiers, as well as opportunists and rebels who lived tainted lives.
Chapter 3, "State Violence and Social Disaster," focuses on various tragedies in modern Korean history, including the Jeju April 3 Incident, the Yeosu-Suncheon Incident, suspicious military deaths, and the Sewol Ferry Disaster, and introduces the figures buried at Daejeon National Cemetery.
The last four chapters, 'Social Contribution', contain the lives of scientists, firefighters, and athletes who sacrificed themselves for others.
As of June 30, 2024, a total of 146,443 remains are interred at Daejeon National Cemetery, including 101,006 graves, 41,365 memorial tablets, 4,949 memorial tablets, and 33 urns of unknown soldiers.
The lives of those buried in the national cemetery give many things to think about for those living in the present.
Kim Seon-jae, Lim Jae-geun, and Jeong Seong-il have been providing commentary at the Daejeon National Cemetery Peace Trail event and upon request from groups and visitors.
Meanwhile, based on my experience as a commentator, I wanted to convey to more people the lives of those buried in the Daejeon National Cemetery and the world they dreamed of, so I started writing articles for OhmyNews in September 2023 and serialized them under the title “Stories Buried in the Daejeon National Cemetery.” This book is a compilation of articles serialized over the course of a year.
Although nearly 150,000 people are buried in Daejeon National Cemetery, only about 300 of them are mentioned in this book.
While reading the book, you will come across well-known names such as Hong Beom-do, Son Ki-jeong, and Kwak Nak-won, but you will also often come across unfamiliar names.
The introduction explains the history and outline of Daejeon National Cemetery, and Chapter 1, “Independence Movement,” tells the story of independence heroes we were unaware of.
Chapter 2, 'Military Rebellion', features stories of various soldiers, including true soldiers who did their duty as soldiers, as well as opportunists and rebels who lived tainted lives.
Chapter 3, "State Violence and Social Disaster," focuses on various tragedies in modern Korean history, including the Jeju April 3 Incident, the Yeosu-Suncheon Incident, suspicious military deaths, and the Sewol Ferry Disaster, and introduces the figures buried at Daejeon National Cemetery.
The last four chapters, 'Social Contribution', contain the lives of scientists, firefighters, and athletes who sacrificed themselves for others.
index
| A Word from the Author | 4 Ways to Channel the Future in a Better Direction
Recommended Reading | Han Hong-gu (Professor Emeritus, Sungkonghoe University) 6
Recommended Reading | Kim Hak-gyu (Author of "Walking Through the History of the National Cemetery") 8
|Recommended Articles | Shim Gyu-sang (OhmyNews Reporter) 10
Seojang National Cemetery Daejeon National Cemetery
A Look at the Graveyard and Gravestones at Daejeon National Cemetery 18
Two civilian graves at Daejeon National Cemetery 26
General's Cemetery's Burial Rules 31
Chapter 1: Independence Movement
The 40 main characters of Bongodong reunite at the National Cemetery
Choi Jin-dong and the Four Fighters Who Paved the Way for the Bongodong Independence Movement (Part 51)
The inconvenience of General Hong Beom-do's remains being buried at Daejeon National Cemetery.
Among the 33 national representatives, the only one buried at Daejeon National Cemetery is 69.
75 Unique Choices Made by Medical Students 120 Years Ago
A 16-year-old Japanese man who harassed his cousin rushed at him.
97 People Who Risked Their Lives to Protect Our Language and Writing During the Japanese Colonial Period
17th Suyu-ri Korean Liberation Army Soldier, relocated to Daejeon National Cemetery, 105
The remains of the patriotic martyrs of Goju-ri were relocated from Hwaseong to Daejeon National Cemetery.
Jeju Haenyeo (female divers) rest in Daejeon National Cemetery. 116
Key figures in the March 1st Independence Movement in Daejeon are buried in their hometowns.
130 Couples Who Participated in the Independence Movement Together
We returned to our homeland after many rounds, but we were not buried together. 137
The founder of Sungkyunkwan University, who dedicated his life to the independence movement, 145
Moon Seok-bong, the founder of the Eulmi Righteous Army, 154
Korean Joan of Arc, Jeong Jeong-hwa, Governor 163
172 Independence Activists Even Park Chung-hee Feared
The Uncomfortable Cohabitation of a Pro-Japanese Judge and a Patriot 178
The Digged Ones 186
The mastermind behind Kim Gu's assassination is buried in Daejeon National Cemetery.
Eight members of the Gando Special Force are buried at Daejeon National Cemetery.
There are three sins committed by independence activists in this land. 210
Chapter 2 Military Rebellion
Collapsed Democracy and Local Autonomy 222
The rebels of that day, buried in a sunny place 228
The Tragic Lives of the Suppression Forces After December 12, 2012
Army Captain 248 suffered the humiliation of being demoted to private.
Why did Chun Doo-hwan, a member of the 11th class of the Korea Military Academy, drag his seniors into the rebellion? (Part 255)
262 people who followed Chun Doo-hwan, not their superiors
The rebels who had been eavesdropping on the suppression forces were sleeping right next to them. 270
278 Generals Who Massacred Their Own Citizens and Those Who Disobeyed Orders
A sacred place for veterans marred by rebellion, sedition, and bribery 284
Traces of Chun Doo-hwan still remain at Daejeon National Cemetery 289
Chapter 3: State Violence and Social Disaster
Those who ordered the April 3rd executions and those who refused, 298
Those responsible for suppressing the Jeju April 3 Incident were buried at Daejeon National Cemetery.
The story of the brutal massacre in Yeosu, 1948, Part 317
National Cemetery for Social Contributors 325, where the perpetrators of the People's Revolutionary Party Incident are buried.
Park Jeong-hoon, a victim of suspicious military death, 331
Private Sim Gyu-hwan's Suspicious Death Case 338
The Suspicious Deaths of 2nd Lieutenant Son Cheol-ho and Private Lee Seung-won: Story 345
Victims of the Democracy Movement at Daejeon National Cemetery ① Martyr Park Seong-eun 356
Victim of the Democratization Movement ② Martyr Choi On-sun, 361
Martyrs Lee Seung-sam, Lee Jin-rae, and Jeong Yeon-gwan, victims of the democratization movement, 369
Stories of the Five Teachers Who Died in the Sewol Ferry Disaster 378
Teacher's Last Message 386
Four sailors, five firefighters, they weren't cowards 395
The commander of the Defense Security Command, who visited the families of the Sewol victims, visited Daejeon National Cemetery.
Chapter 4: People with Meritorious Social Contributions
410 people who dedicated their lives to Korean science and technology
417 people who ran anywhere to save people and left
Son Ki-jeong, the protagonist of the film "Boston 1947" (1) 426
Son Ki-jeong, the protagonist of the film "Boston 1947" (2) 435
Recommended Reading | Han Hong-gu (Professor Emeritus, Sungkonghoe University) 6
Recommended Reading | Kim Hak-gyu (Author of "Walking Through the History of the National Cemetery") 8
|Recommended Articles | Shim Gyu-sang (OhmyNews Reporter) 10
Seojang National Cemetery Daejeon National Cemetery
A Look at the Graveyard and Gravestones at Daejeon National Cemetery 18
Two civilian graves at Daejeon National Cemetery 26
General's Cemetery's Burial Rules 31
Chapter 1: Independence Movement
The 40 main characters of Bongodong reunite at the National Cemetery
Choi Jin-dong and the Four Fighters Who Paved the Way for the Bongodong Independence Movement (Part 51)
The inconvenience of General Hong Beom-do's remains being buried at Daejeon National Cemetery.
Among the 33 national representatives, the only one buried at Daejeon National Cemetery is 69.
75 Unique Choices Made by Medical Students 120 Years Ago
A 16-year-old Japanese man who harassed his cousin rushed at him.
97 People Who Risked Their Lives to Protect Our Language and Writing During the Japanese Colonial Period
17th Suyu-ri Korean Liberation Army Soldier, relocated to Daejeon National Cemetery, 105
The remains of the patriotic martyrs of Goju-ri were relocated from Hwaseong to Daejeon National Cemetery.
Jeju Haenyeo (female divers) rest in Daejeon National Cemetery. 116
Key figures in the March 1st Independence Movement in Daejeon are buried in their hometowns.
130 Couples Who Participated in the Independence Movement Together
We returned to our homeland after many rounds, but we were not buried together. 137
The founder of Sungkyunkwan University, who dedicated his life to the independence movement, 145
Moon Seok-bong, the founder of the Eulmi Righteous Army, 154
Korean Joan of Arc, Jeong Jeong-hwa, Governor 163
172 Independence Activists Even Park Chung-hee Feared
The Uncomfortable Cohabitation of a Pro-Japanese Judge and a Patriot 178
The Digged Ones 186
The mastermind behind Kim Gu's assassination is buried in Daejeon National Cemetery.
Eight members of the Gando Special Force are buried at Daejeon National Cemetery.
There are three sins committed by independence activists in this land. 210
Chapter 2 Military Rebellion
Collapsed Democracy and Local Autonomy 222
The rebels of that day, buried in a sunny place 228
The Tragic Lives of the Suppression Forces After December 12, 2012
Army Captain 248 suffered the humiliation of being demoted to private.
Why did Chun Doo-hwan, a member of the 11th class of the Korea Military Academy, drag his seniors into the rebellion? (Part 255)
262 people who followed Chun Doo-hwan, not their superiors
The rebels who had been eavesdropping on the suppression forces were sleeping right next to them. 270
278 Generals Who Massacred Their Own Citizens and Those Who Disobeyed Orders
A sacred place for veterans marred by rebellion, sedition, and bribery 284
Traces of Chun Doo-hwan still remain at Daejeon National Cemetery 289
Chapter 3: State Violence and Social Disaster
Those who ordered the April 3rd executions and those who refused, 298
Those responsible for suppressing the Jeju April 3 Incident were buried at Daejeon National Cemetery.
The story of the brutal massacre in Yeosu, 1948, Part 317
National Cemetery for Social Contributors 325, where the perpetrators of the People's Revolutionary Party Incident are buried.
Park Jeong-hoon, a victim of suspicious military death, 331
Private Sim Gyu-hwan's Suspicious Death Case 338
The Suspicious Deaths of 2nd Lieutenant Son Cheol-ho and Private Lee Seung-won: Story 345
Victims of the Democracy Movement at Daejeon National Cemetery ① Martyr Park Seong-eun 356
Victim of the Democratization Movement ② Martyr Choi On-sun, 361
Martyrs Lee Seung-sam, Lee Jin-rae, and Jeong Yeon-gwan, victims of the democratization movement, 369
Stories of the Five Teachers Who Died in the Sewol Ferry Disaster 378
Teacher's Last Message 386
Four sailors, five firefighters, they weren't cowards 395
The commander of the Defense Security Command, who visited the families of the Sewol victims, visited Daejeon National Cemetery.
Chapter 4: People with Meritorious Social Contributions
410 people who dedicated their lives to Korean science and technology
417 people who ran anywhere to save people and left
Son Ki-jeong, the protagonist of the film "Boston 1947" (1) 426
Son Ki-jeong, the protagonist of the film "Boston 1947" (2) 435
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: October 26, 2024
- Page count, weight, size: 456 pages | 150*220*27mm
- ISBN13: 9791198867049
- ISBN10: 1198867043
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