Hamhung: Pagkakaiba sa mga binago
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JWilz12345 (usapan | ambag) Section sa kasaysayan, isasalin pa ito sa mga susunod na pagkakataon |
JWilz12345 (usapan | ambag) →Kasaysayan: Isinalin- sa aking makakaya |
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==Kasaysayan==
<!--[[Taejo of Joseon|Yi Sung-ke]], founder of the [[House of Yi|Yi Dynasty]], retired to the city after a successful palace coup by his son [[Taejong of Joseon|Yi Bang-won]] in 1400. Though his son sent envoys to reconcile, his father had them killed. A modern Korean expression, 'King's envoy to Hamhŭng' ({{lang|ko-Hang|Hamheungchasa}}), refers to a person who goes on a journey and is never heard from again.<ref>{{cite book|title=How Koreans Talk|year=2002|publisher=UnhengNamu|isbn=89-87976-95-5|pages=094–095|chapter=Characters}}</ref> It was known as ''Kankō'' during [[Japanese rule of Korea]] between 1910 and 1945. It was liberated by the [[Red Army]] on 22 August 1945.-->
Mula 1960 hanggang 1967 pinamamahalaan ang Hamhŭng na hiwalay mula Timog Hamgyŏng bilang isang [[Mga natatanging lungsod ng Hilagang Korea|Direktang Pinamumunuang Lungsod]] (''Chikhalsi''). Bago ang taong 1960 at mula 1967, isa nang bahagi ng lalawigan ang lungsod.
<!--The North Korean famine of the 1990s appears to have had a disproportionate effect on the people of Hamhung. Andrew Natsios, a former aid worker, USAID administrator, and author of ''The Great North Korean Famine'', described Hamhung as "the city most devastated by [the] famine."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.usip.org/pubs/specialreports/sr990802.html |title=The Politics of Famine in North Korea |accessdate=2009-01-31 |work=U.S. Institute of Peace |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090122071411/http://www.usip.org/pubs/specialreports/sr990802.html |archivedate=January 22, 2009}}</ref> Contemporary published reports from ''[[The Washington Post]]''<ref>{{cite news |title=Beyond a Wall of Secrecy, Devastation|work=Washington Post|date=1997-10-19|url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/10/18/AR2006101800728_pf.html | first=Keith B. | last=Richburg | accessdate=2010-05-04}}</ref> and [[Reuters]]<ref>{{cite news |title=North Korea: Whole Generation of Children Affected by North Korean Famine.|work=Reuters|date=1999-05-19|url=http://www.itnsource.com/shotlist/RTV/1999/05/19/905190018/}}</ref> describe numerous fresh graves on the surrounding hillsides and report that many of Hamhung's children were stunted by malnutrition. One survivor claimed that more than 10% of the city's population died, with another 10% fleeing the city in search of food.<ref>http://hamhung.co.tv/</ref> Despite previously being closed to foreigners, foreign nationals can now travel to Hamhung through the few approved North Korean tour operators.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.youngpioneertours.com/|title=Recent news.|accessdate=2010-06-25|work=U.S. Institute of Peace}}</ref>-->
==Heograpiya==
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