Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - 72 years after South Korea abolished Chinese characters, it took itself as the "origin". What are the consequences of abolishing Chinese characters?

72 years after South Korea abolished Chinese characters, it took itself as the "origin". What are the consequences of abolishing Chinese characters?

We are all familiar with South Korea, which is a neighbor of China and has a close relationship with China in history. China was very powerful in ancient times, and the countries around China were also greatly influenced by China culture, and so was South Korea. Many Korean customs and habits are actually derived from China culture.

Korea used to be a subordinate country of China in history, and it also learned a lot about China's history and culture, such as Korean costumes. Many people think that the costumes of the Ming Dynasty are a bit like the ancient costumes of South Korea, which is actually a misunderstanding, but the ancient costumes of South Korea are the costumes of the Ming Dynasty in China.

In terms of writing, for a long time in history, South Korea used Chinese characters to write, but now the history of Korean used in South Korea is short. South Korea officially adopted Han Wenlai as a writing tool only after the activity of abolishing Chinese characters, but the abolition of Chinese characters also caused some bad consequences for South Korea.

0 1 South Korea abolished Chinese characters for 72 years, but some people called for the restoration of Chinese characters.

After World War II, South Korea also started the movement of "breaking away from China people" to get rid of China's influence on South Korea in history. As a result, Chinese characters are gradually being squeezed out, and the voice of saying that proverbs are national characters is getting louder and louder. South Korea's Proverbs Special Law, which was implemented in 1948, is the legal basis for abolishing Chinese characters according to law. Since then, proverbs have become the official writing tool in Korea, reaching 65438+. South Korea has officially abolished Chinese characters, and various paper books in South Korea have gradually abolished Chinese characters. It has been 72 years since South Korea abolished Chinese characters, but there are still people who constantly advocate the restoration of Chinese characters. This is because the abolition of Chinese characters has also caused many negative effects on South Korea.

Why does Korea always regard itself as one of the "origins" and consequences of abolishing Chinese characters?

One thing that South Korea is often criticized by netizens in China is that it regards itself as the "origin". Many things first originated in China, and later spread to South Korea, where they studied. South China people are naturally unhappy because South Korea has always believed that it originated from them. For example, in Korean TV programs, China's traditional Chinese medicine and guqin are regarded as Korean traditional culture, which originated in Korea.

But in fact, this is also one of the consequences of the abolition of Chinese characters in South Korea, that is, most people are not familiar with Korean traditions and classics, because most books and characters in Korean history are written in Chinese characters, and these cultures originated in China and were blurred because of the "Go to Han" movement in South Korea, which led many people in South Korea not to understand that the origin of these cultures was China.

The second negative impact of the abolition of Chinese characters on South Korea is that the writing ability of Korean is far less than that of China, and Korean is phonetic. Their words are a bit like pinyin spelling, which often leads to the confusion of homophones. This is more obvious in the name. Li Yi and Li Yi are written and expressed in the same way in Korean, so South Korea has to use Chinese characters to record on the ID card.