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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Yun_Dong-juYun Dong-ju - Wikipedia

    Yun Dong-ju or Yoon Dong-ju (Korean: 윤동주, Korean pronunciation: [jundoŋdʑu]; 30 December 1917 – 16 February 1945) was a Korean poet. He is known for his lyric poetries and for his poems dedicated to the Korean independence movement against the Empire of Japan .

  2. Sep 22, 2017 · Yun Dong-ju is one of the most revered Korean poets in modern history, as many opinion polls have indicated. He was born on Dec. 30, 1917, and died in a Fukuoka prison during his study at Doshisha ...

  3. Yoon Dongju was born on December 30, 1917 in Myung-dong Village, Bukgando, as the eldest son of his father Yoon Yeongseok (1895—1965) and his mother Kim Yong (1891—1948). His family moved to Myung-dong Village in the late 19th century – a region known at the time as the home for a Korean community pursuing national education, independence movement, and religious life.

  4. Sep 16, 2018 · Gwangju News September 17, 2018. Text and poetry translation by David E. Shaffer. Yun Dongju (윤동주) is one of Korea’s best-loved poets, as well as one of its shortest-lived (1917–1945). Born into a Christian family in the Bukkan-do area north of the Korean Peninsula, Yun attended secondary schools there and in Pyongyang.

  5. Yun Dong-ju. Korean national poet (1917–1945) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Yun Dong-ju or Yoon Dong-ju ( Korean: 윤동주, Korean pronunciation: [ jundoŋdʑu]; 30 December 1917 – 16 February 1945) was a Korean poet. He is known for his lyric poetries and for his poems dedicated to the Korean independence movement against the ...

  6. May 25, 2024 · Yun Dong-ju (30 December 1917 – 16 February 1945), was a Korean poet and independence activist who is remembered for his poetry, which often explored themes of freedom, democracy, and national identity. Life and Career. He was born on 30 December 1917 in Anju, South Korea, and grew up during a time of Japanese colonial rule. As a child, he ...

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  8. Yun Dong-ju (1917–1945) graduated from Yeonhui College, Seoul, and moved to Tokyo for further studies where he was arrested on charges of participating in the anti-Japanese independence movement. He died from torture at Fukuoka Prison in 1945. A collection of his poetry was published posthumously in 1948 as Sky, Wind, and Stars.