Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Seoul, each with the reason it gives.

• 1988 Summer OlympicsRelated: The city hosted Olympic venues and ceremonies across the 1988 Games.

• Imo IncidentRelated: Mutineers attacked government and foreign-linked sites in the capital.

• HanyangRelated: Modern Seoul occupies the site of historic Hanyang.

• Gyeonggi ProvinceRelated: Seoul is enclosed by Gyeonggi Province but has its own provincial-level government.

• Unification ChurchRelated: The founding in Seoul marked the movement's emergence in postwar South Korea.

• SuwonRelated: Suwon’s proximity to Seoul strongly shapes its transport links, commuting patterns, and growth.

• ChangdeokgungRelated: The palace’s survival makes Joseon royal history visible within the modern capital.

• ChuncheonRelated: Chuncheon lies northeast of Seoul and is linked to it by road and rail.

• PSYRelated: PSY was born and raised in Seoul.

• Sungkyunkwan UniversityRelated: The Humanities and Social Sciences Campus is situated in central Seoul.

• History of SeoulRelated: The city’s modern name became official after Korea’s liberation from Japanese rule.

• YonginRelated: Its proximity helps shape Yongin’s commuting, housing demand, and regional connections.

• Chŏng SŏnRelated: His views of the capital’s surroundings preserved landmarks and terrain of Joseon-era Seoul.

• Lee Jung-jaeRelated: Lee was born in Seoul in 1972.

• Unsuk ChinRelated: Chin was born in Seoul and has described its popular performance culture as a source for Gougalōn.

• WonjuRelated: Wonju lies southeast of Seoul and is connected to the capital by road and rail.

• Yu Hyun-mokRelated: Its crowded postwar neighborhoods provide the setting and social texture of Aimless Bullet.