Those people

Welcome, history enthusiasts and inquisitive travelers. I am Professor, and today we embark on a profound journey into the shadows of Seoul's modern history. …

Our journey begins in the historic Bukchon district, specifically at Choongang High School. While fans of modern media might recognize this striking architecture from music videos, its historical significance is unparalleled. …

We move now to the site of the former Taehwagwan restaurant, currently the Taehwa Building. On March 1, 1919, the 33 National Representatives gathered here to read the Proclamation of Korean Independence. …

Leaving the sites of patriotism, we cross to the western side of Gyeongbokgung Palace into Seochon, an area historically known for its excellent feng shui at the foot of Mount Inwangsan. Before we confront the darkest figures of…

We now ascend the hills of Ogin-dong to confront the ghost of 'Byeoksusanjang', the colossal mansion built by Yun Deok-yeong with the blood money he received for selling his country. Today, the mansion is entirely gone, having…

Descending slightly from the ghost of Byeoksusanjang, we arrive at the Jongno Park No-soo Art Museum. This beautifully preserved two-story brick and wood house, blending Korean, Chinese, and Western architectural styles, was…

For our final stop, we travel away from the palaces to the Yanghwajin Foreign Missionary Cemetery near Hapjeong Station. Here lie over 400 foreigners, many of whom fought fiercely for Korea's independence—a fact often overlooked. …

As our historical journey concludes, the phrase 'Those People from That Time' takes on a profound, multi-layered meaning. We have walked in the footsteps of the incredibly brave—from the young student Jeong Jae-yong screaming for…