Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Japanese occupation of Korea, each with the reason it gives.

• Kim Il SungRelated: Kim Il Sung's guerrilla activities and later political legitimacy drew on resistance to this occupation.

• Syngman RheeRelated: Resistance to this rule shaped Rhee’s career as an independence activist.

• Korean nationalismRelated: Colonial domination shaped nationalist demands for sovereignty and cultural survival.

• Comfort womenRelated: Many victims were Korean, and colonial conditions shaped their vulnerability to coercion.

• BusanRelated: Colonial rule expanded Busan’s role as a port connecting Korea with Japan and its empire.

• South Korean cinemaRelated: Colonial rule shaped early Korean film production and imposed censorship and assimilation policies.

• Asian cinemaRelated: Colonial censorship and control left a lasting mark on Korean film history.

• Korean martial artsRelated: Occupation shaped the cultural and institutional setting in which modern Korean martial arts developed.

• Korean national identityRelated: Colonial rule intensified resistance and made cultural preservation central to national belonging.

• National Museum of KoreaRelated: The museum’s institutional history began under Japanese colonial rule.

• North Pyongan ProvinceRelated: Colonial-era infrastructure and administration affected the province before partition.

• Sungkyunkwan UniversityRelated: Colonial rule disrupted the old educational institution before its postwar revival.

• Economy of South KoreaRelated: Colonial-era infrastructure and institutions formed part of the background to postwar reconstruction.

• Empress JingūRelated: The occupation intensified disputes over historical claims linked to Jingū and ancient Korean-Japanese relations.

• History of SeoulRelated: Colonial authorities reshaped Seoul’s administration, street plan, and built environment.

• CheondoismRelated: Cheondoism developed as an organized religion during colonial rule and participated in Korean resistance.

• Pak KyongniRelated: This era shapes the historical pressures and social transformations depicted in Toji.