Login       
 
    September 5, 2008
 
KSCPP News Minimize
DVD Screenings at the Korean Cultural Centre UK
Every Saturday, there will be 
screenings of Korean cultural
documentaries shown in the
London Korean Cultural
Centre's Multi-Purpose Hall,
covering some of Korea's
greatest cultural achievements.

Official screenings will be held
at 12:00, 14:00 and 16:00,
but there will also be ad-hoc
screenings so please visit
if you can

Korean Cultural Centre
(London - UK)

Ground Floor
Grand Buildings
1-3 Strand
London WC2N 5BW

Contact us at:
hang-jin.chang@linklaters.com

 

New Videos in our Media Collection

New videos have been added to the video collection:

  1. Invest in Korea
  2. A Sparkling Journey to Korea
  3. Temple Stay
  4. Be @ Seoul
 

New "Taste of Korea" booklet

KSCPP has released the new booklet titled "Taste of Korea - Korean Cuisine Full of Wisdom and Nature". This is not the usual cooking book. Recipes are introduced with accounts on how the food was invented and the wisdom behind. We are sure you will enjoy the reading and the taste of Korean food.

 

Fifty Wonders of Korea Essay Contest Winners

The winners of the "Fifty Wonders of Korea" essay contest have been announced.

Click here for more information.

 

Koreanhero.net
kscppserie.gif
Visit our site www.koreanhero.net where you can freely read and download the KSCPP publications.
 

New KSCPP Video
New videos are regularly added to our collection, so visit our web site once in awhile to watch the new additions. Lastest additions:
  • "Modern Korea: Economy": facts and information about Korea's vibrating economy.
  • "Bangjja Bronzeware": a traditional hand-forged bronze alloy composed of 78% copper and 22% tin that defies modern technology.
  • "Meditating Bodhisattva": the meditating Meitreya exemplifies the exceptional aesthetic of ancient Korea. 
  • "Buddhist Paintings": rich in color and symbolism, the Koryo Buddhist Paintings reflect the spiritual devotion and beauty of Korea's past.
  • "Tripitaka Korana": collection of Buddhist scriptures carved onto 80,000 woodblocks considered the most valuable archive of Buddhist scriptures.
 

Our Pubblications

In order to promote Korean history and culture, KSCPP Series books are being distributed to readers at no cost.  After reading our books, please pass them on to others or donate them to your local library or school.  Our books are not for sale or profit.

 

 

  
 
 
ResourcesArticles/Press Release  
Newspaper Articles Minimize
 TitleDescription 
Oxford to Expand Korean StudiesThe University of Oxford said it is eager to expand Korean studies, with an aim to create a full undergraduate degree later this year.Download
Surgery in Korea, anyone? Medical tourism emerges“Which hospital does the best plastic surgery in Korea?”Download
Korea's first astronaut transfers to space stationKorea’s first astronaut has transferred safely to the International Space Station (ISS) following a successful docking in earth’s orbit, a state-run aerospace institute said Friday (April 11).Download
Korea's copyright industry taps into global marketThe Korean wave spurs strong growth in the sector.Download
Korea's dynamic progressAs a foreigner who has taken up longterm residence in South Korea, two words have come to epitomize the country; dynamic progress ... By Daniel Fiedler Professor of Law, Wonkwang University.Download
     
 
Press Release Minimize
 Title Description
Lactic Ferment from Kimchi May Cure Bird FluDownloadA local animal feed manufacturer has shipped a feed additive to Indonesia that may be effective in treating bird flu amid growing international concern over the spread of the virus.
The Benefits of KimchiDownloadResults of medical research regarding the benefit of Kimchi.
Kimchi: Healthier Vegeterian DietDownloadKOREAN FOOD IS HEARTIER AND MORE HOTLY flavored than other Asian cuisines.
Bulgogi Prevent CancerDownloadLike To Cook magazine July, 2006
Kimchi Prevents SARS in KoreaDownloadIt's been less than a year since SARS, severe acute respiratory syndrome, began to sweep away Asian region, particularly China and Hong Kong, and became everyday vocabulary. What SARS has left is severe indeed.