Won Chae

Won Young Chae, age 64, Morganville, NJ View Details

Possible Relatives: Hee Kil Chae, Inki K Chae, Kil S Chae

Chae H Won, age 50, Houston, TX View Details

Possible Relatives: Hee Kil Chae, Inki K Chae, Kil S Chae

Won W Chae View Details

Address:***** S Fort Hood St, Trlr 17, Killeen, TX. Phone Number: (254) 238-****

Won S Chae View Details

Address:***** 201st Pl Se, Apt 219, Bothell, WA. Phone Number: (714) 873-****

Won Chae, age 40s, Centennial, CO View Details

Locations: Centennial CO, Lakewood CO, Aurora CO Possible Relatives: Kim Mindy Chae, Seung Y Chae

Won Suk Chae, age 40s, Fresh Meadows, NY View Details

Locations: Fresh Meadows NY, Flushing NY, Stamford CT Possible Relatives: Mary I Chae, Mi Jang, Wong-suk Shae

Won S Chae, age 53, Flushing, NY View Details

Cities: Flushing NY, Fort Lee NJ Possible Relatives: Bong Jig Chae, Brian J Chae, Heesoo S Chae

Won Byeng Chae, age 60, Columbia, MD View Details

Cities: Columbia MD, Ellicott City MD, Laurel MD Possible Relatives: A Chae, Elaine Chae, Ethan Sang Chae

Won Cheon-seok

Won Cheon-seok, also known by his pen name Ungok, widely considered a political hermit during late Goryeo Dynasty to early Joseon Dynasty and has been known as the writer of Heohoga, a song of reminisread more...cence of the past in Cheong-gu-young-un, a collective edition of Korean traditional poems. He was born in Gaeseong in 1330. He was a member of the Wonju Won clan, and the son of Won Yun-jeok. He was a bright child and excelled in school. He passed Jinsasi, a civil service exam in Goryeo when he was 27. However he was deterred from entering into government by the chaotic political circumstances in the late Goryeo. He once taught Lee Bang-won, who became King Taejong of Joseon Dynasty later. He was summoned several times and even paid a visit by Taejong himself when he took over the throne but Ungok refused to join the Cabinet. He lived in seclusion and remained as a man of integrity for all his life. In his later life he got interested in Taoism as well as Buddhism even though he was a Confucian himself. He suggested the trinity of the three ideas called Sam-gyo-Il-Chi-ron. He wrote Ungoksisa, and edited Hwahaesajeon. Ungoksisa, reflected the society then and his philosophy as well. In the book, he argued the necessity to improve the system rather than replacing the dynasty and went on preaching that local officials should practice panel administration with mercy. Heo Mok, also known by his pen name Misu, once commented on Ungok's life "An honorable man never takes off his interest in the world even though he is hiding from the world". Although Ungok forsook the world, he never took eyes off the world. He kept his spirit pure throughout his life and became a paragon of the generations to come.read less...

Woncheuk

Woncheuk (613–696) was a Korean Buddhist monk who did most of his writing in China, though his legacy was transmitted by a disciple to Silla. One of the two star pupils of Xuanzang, his works and deread more...votion to the translation projects was revered throughout China and Korea, even reaching Chinese rulers like Emperors Taizong and Gaozong of Tang and Empress Wu of Zhou. His exegetical work was also revered and greatly influenced Tibetan Buddhism and the greater Himalayan region.read less...

Wonchang station

Wonchang Station is a railway station in South Korea. It is on the Gyeongjeon Line.

List of Korean given names - Wikipedia • wikipedia.org