NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sosan Hotel

Das Sosan Hotel (서산호텔) ist ein Hotel in Pjöngjang, Nordkorea. Es hat eine Höhe von etwa 103 Metern mit 30 Stockwerken, 510 Zimmer und zusätzlich einen Golfplatz. Es wurde im Jahre 1989 erbaut. Es befindet sich ca. 4 Kilometer vom Bahnhof Pjöngjang entfernt und wird von der nordkoreanischen Sporttourismusagentur betrieben. Das Hotel wurde 2015 zum 70-jährigen Jubiläum der Partei der Arbeit Koreas renoviert. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Sosan Hotel

The Sosan Hotel (서산호텔) is a hotel located in Pyongyang, North Korea. It has a height of about 338.28 feet (103.11 m), with 30 floors and 510 rooms. It was built in 1989. Located roughly 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) from the railway station, it is run by the sports tourism company of North Korea. The hotel has a golf range. The hotel was renovated in 2015 to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the founding of the Workers’ Party of Korea. See also List of hotels in North Korea List of tallest buildings in North Korea References External links Sosan Hotel at CTBUH
Hotel Sosan

El Hotel Sosan​​ (서산호텔 en coreano) es un hotel de primera clase situado en Pionyang, la capital de Corea del Norte. Consiste en un rascacielos, que tiene una altura de unos 95 metros (312 pies), con 30 pisos y 510 habitaciones. Fue construido en el año 1989. Situado a cerca de 4 kilómetros (2,5 millas) de la estación de tren, es dirigido por la Copa de Oro, la empresa de turismo de deportes de Corea del Norte. El hotel dispone de un campo de golf. Véase también Edificio Rascacielos Referencias Enlaces externos Mapa de localización
Paeksang Pavilion

The Paeksang Pavilion (Korean: 백상루) is an historic structure located at the site of the Anju Fortress in Anju City, South Phyongan Province, North Korea. It is a National Treasure of North Korea (#31). The name Paeksang means one hundred scenes, as it "commands a hundred beautiful scenes". History The Pavilion was used as the command post of the Anju Fortress. First records of the Pavilion are found in the early part of the 14th Century. Koryo Dynasty ceramic items have been unearthed at the site. It was rebuilt in 1753 and once again after being destroyed during bombings in the Korean War. Description The floor is laid at a height of 2.23m. Round pillars stand on the foundation stones of the temple, standing straight on the pillars under the floor. Stairs in the middle of the floor lead to the second story. The structure has a "well-designed" stylobate with middle sections wider than the other sections between pillars on the four sides, stressing the centre. The pavilion has a hip-saddle roof and its ceiling was designed to give offer a wide view of the surrounding area. References
Kangso Three Tombs

The Kangso Three Tombs (Korean: 강서세무덤) are mausoleums located in Kangso-guyok, North Korea. They are part of the Complex of Koguryo Tombs, a UNESCO World Heritage site, a National Treasure of North Korea #28. The large tomb is 50 metres long and 8.7 metres high, the middle tomb is 45 metres long and 7.8 metres high and the small one is 40 metres long and 6.75 metres high. Frescoes inside the tombs depict four tutelary deities. The large tomb holds depictions of a blue dragon and a black serpent-tortoise, while a white tiger and a red phoenix are depicted in the middle tomb. The frescoes are particularly colourful and show Koguryo aristocratic life in detail, including dancing, wrestling and hunting. The Kangso Three Tombs were unearthed in 1911 by Japanese archaeologist Imanishi Ryū and were extensively studied. References
Trois tombes de Kangso

Les trois tombes de Kangso (ou de Gangseo) (coréen : 강서삼묘) sont des mausolées situés à Sammyo-ri, dans l'arrondissement de Kangso, en Corée du Nord. Elles font partie de l'ensemble des tombes de Koguryo, un site inscrit au patrimoine mondial de l'humanité par l'UNESCO et trésor national de Corée du Nord. La grande tombe (daemyo) est longue de 50 mètres et haute de 8,7 mètres, la moyenne (jungmyo) est longue de 45 mètres et haute de 7,8 mètres et la petite est longue de 40 mètres et haute de 6,75 mètres. Les fresques intérieures représentent notamment les quatre animaux. Ces tombes sont particulièrement connues pour les représentations d'un dragon azur et d'une tortue noire dans la grande tombe et d'un tigre blanc et d'un phénix rouge dans la tombe moyenne. Les fresques sont particulièrement colorées et montrent la vie aristocratique de Koguryo en détail, notamment la danse, la lutte et la chasse. On estime que la grande tombe et la tombe moyenne datent de la deuxième moitié du VIe siècle ou de la première moitié du VIIe siècle. Les trois tombes de Kangso ont été découvertes en 1911. Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Ensemble des tombes de Koguryo Liens externes (en) Kim Lena, « Koguryo Tomb Murals », sur UNESCO, World Cultural Heritage (consulté le 17 décembre 2017) Portail de l’archéologie Portail du patrimoine mondial Portail de la Corée du Nord
Central Youth Hall

The Central Youth Hall (Korean: 청년중앙회관) is a social education center located in Pyongyang, North Korea. It opened on 18 May 1989 for the 13th World Festival of Youth and Students. The building houses a variety of functions including two theatres (2,000 and 600 seats), a multipurpose hall for 1,000, four large meeting rooms for 250 people; in total a total of 760 rooms covering 59,900 sq m. See also List of theatres in North Korea References
Chinesisch-koreanischer Freundschaftsturm

Der Chinesisch-koreanische Freundschaftsturm (kor. 우의탑), auch kurz Freundschaftsturm, ist ein Denkmal auf einem Hügel des Moranbong-Parks in Pjöngjang, der Hauptstadt der Demokratischen Volksrepublik Korea (Nordkorea). Geschichte Der Turm wurde im Oktober 1959 errichtet und war ein Geschenk der Volksrepublik China an die Demokratische Volksrepublik Korea. 1025 Blöcke aus Granit wurden verbaut; im Jahre 1984 wurde der Turm auf 30 m erhöht. Das gesamte Areal nimmt eine Fläche von 120.000 m² ein. Er soll an die chinesischen Soldaten erinnern, die im Koreakrieg (1950–1953) für den Norden gekämpft haben; die Zahl von 1025 Granitblöcken soll auf das Datum des chinesischen Kriegseintritts am 25. Oktober 1950 hinweisen. Der Turm ist somit Ausdruck der bis heute recht engen Beziehungen zwischen beiden Staaten. Noch heute werden von chinesischen Delegationen regelmäßig Kränze niedergelegt. Der Turm steht im Stadtbezirk Moranbong-guyŏk an der Kaeson-Straße. Einzelnachweise
Sino-Korean Friendship Tower

The Sino-Korean Friendship Tower (Korean: 우의탑; Hanja: 友誼塔) is located at the foot of Moranbong Hill in Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea, and is a landmark of Pyongyang. It was built on 25 October 1959, to commemorate the 9th anniversary of the Chinese People's Volunteer Army's support for the Korean War in 1950 and to honor the soldiers who died in the war. The tower has a total area of 120,000 square meters and a height of 30 meters. It consists of a tower body with a first and second floor and a five-pointed star top, which has the internal structure of the Jade Pavilion. The tower is built with 1,025 natural granite and marble blocks, symbolizing the anniversary of the Chinese People's Volunteers' participation in the Korean War on October 25. The front of the tower has an inscription in Korean praising the great achievements of the Chinese People's Volunteer Army martyrs and the friendship between the two countries. The bases on both sides are carved with reliefs depicting soldiers from both countries fighting side by side. To this day, the Friendship Tower remains a symbol of "Sino-Korean friendship," and personnel from the Chinese Embassy in North Korea regularly lay wreaths there to commemorate the Chinese People's Volunteer Army soldiers who died in the war. Inscription The original Korean text of the inscription:항미원조보가위국의기치높이우리와함께싸워이땅에 서공동의원쑤들을쳐물리친중국인민지원군렬사들이여 그대들이남긴불멸의위훈과피로써맺어진조중인민의국 제주의적친선은륭성하는이나라강토우에길이빛나리라The inscription's meaning:To the martyrs of the Chinese People's Volunteer Army who held high the banner of resisting U.S. aggression and aiding Korea, and defending our homeland, and who fought alongside us to defeat our common enemy on this land! Your immortal achievements and the internationalist friendship between the Chinese and Korean people forged with their blood will shine forever on this prosperous land! References
Glocke von Pjöngjang

Die Glocke von Pjöngjang (평양종) ist eine Sehenswürdigkeit der nordkoreanischen Hauptstadt Pjöngjang und wird als Nationalschatz Nr. 23 gelistet. Geschichte Die Glocke wurde während der Ri-Dynastie in einem Tempel zwischen Juni und September 1726 hergestellt; sie ersetzte eine 1714 durch ein Feuer zerstörte Glocke. Sie läutete täglich um 4:00 Uhr und um 22:00 Uhr sowie beispielsweise zu nationalen Feiertagen und als Warnung vor heraneilenden Naturkatastrophen. Seit 1925 befand sie sich an der einer Straße am damaligen Osttor der Stadt. Heute hängt die Glocke in einem Pavillon im Stadtteil Chung-guyŏk (Dong Taedongmun-dong) an der Taedongmun-Kangan-Straße. Technische Einzelheiten Die Glocke wiegt zirka 13 Tonnen und soll aus 35 Metallen bestehen. Sie misst in der Höhe 3,1 m und im Durchmesser 1,6 m. Die Wandstärke beträgt 30 cm. Einzelnachweise
Pyongyang Bell

The Pyongyang Bell (Korean: 평양종) is one of the National Treasures of North Korea. The current bell was cast between June and September 1726 during the Ri dynasty to replace an earlier one that was destroyed by fire in 1714. The bell was rung to announce invasions, natural disasters, New Year's Day and other major events. In 1925, the bell was located on East Gate Street, inside the great East Gate of the city of Pyongyang. Details The bell is 3.1 m in height with a diameter at the mouth of 1.6 m. It weighs around 13 000 kg. The metal is 24 cm thick. It is made mostly of bronze, but contains 35 different metals. A detailed record was kept on the casting of the bell. According to a 1925 report, the metals required to cast the bell were collected among various local groups; the Government Treasury exchanged zinc for 1500 pounds of unrefined copper, also added was 3573 pounds and 4 yang of old coin metal, 341 pounds of tin, 2120 pounds of old broken bell metal. The government warehouse supplied 382 pounds of lead and brass. The War Department contributed 370 pounds 5 yang of copper vessels and 29 pounds 13 yang of refined copper. Merchants from Seoul contributed old iron vessels equal to 1296 pounds and 8 yang. The various sub-prefectures of the country gave 1268 pounds and 8 yang of old coin metal. Local priests contributed 282 pounds and 5 yang of iron. Merchants of the country gave 4161 pounds and 8 yang of wrought iron, 1000 pounds and 12 yang of refined copper. The various prefectures throughout Korea exchanged their surplus grain for 4810 pounds and 8 yang of lead and old coin metal. References
Cloche de Pyongyang

La cloche de Pyongyang est l'un des trésors nationaux de la Corée du Nord. La cloche actuelle a été coulée en 1726 au cours de la dynastie des Ri pour remplacer une cloche antérieure qui a été détruite par le feu en 1714. La cloche a sonné pour annoncer des invasions, des catastrophes naturelles, le jour de l'An et d'autres événements majeurs. La cloche a 3,1 m de hauteur avec un diamètre à l'embouchure de 1,6 m. Elle pèse environ 13 000 kg. La cloche est composée principalement de bronze, mais contient 35 métaux différents. Elle se trouve près du fleuve entre la porte du Taedong et le pavillon Ryongwang. Notes et références Portail de la Corée du Nord Portail de la protection du patrimoine
Пхеньянский колокол

Пхеньянский колокол (кор. 평양종) — одна из достопримечательностей столицы КНДР, Пхеньяна. Колокол входит в список Национального сокровища КНДР (№ 23). История Пхеньянский колокол бы отлит в одном из буддистских храмов во времена династии Чосон, в период с июня по сентябрь 1726 года и заменил другой колокол, изготовленный ранее в 1714 году и уничтоженный при пожаре. Колокол звонит ежедневно в 4:00 часов и в 22:00 часов, а также в дни национальных праздников и при каких-либо природных бедствиях. С 1925 года он находится на одной из улиц Пхеньяна близ расположенных здесь прежде Восточных крепостных ворот на въезде в город (улица Тэконгун-Канган района Чун-гуёк). Технические данные Колокол весит приблизительно 13 тонн и выплавлен из сплава, в который вошли 35 различных металлов. Высота его составляет 3,1 метра, и диаметр 1,6 метра. Толщина стенок — 30 сантиметров. Ссылки Пхеньянский колокол «Корейское радио», 2019 Официальная северокорейская версия возрождения традиции звона Пхеньянского колокола в новогоднюю ночь 조선민족유산보호기금 (кор.)
Kimilsungia and Kimjongilia Exhibition Hall

The Okryu Exhibition Hall (Korean:옥류전시관/玉流展示馆), formerly known as the Kimilsungia and Kimjongilia Exhibition Hall (Korean: 김일성화김정일화전시관), is a museum located in Pyongyang, North Korea. It hosts the International Kimilsungia and Kimjongilia Festivals, which celebrate the Kimilsungia and the Kimjongilia, two flowers named after North Korean leaders Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il. History The exhibition hall was initially opened in April 2002 (Juche 91), and was named the Kimilsungia and Kimjongilia Exhibition Hall. It is located close to the Monument to Party Founding. The exhibition hall is spread over two floors. It was changed to its current name in 2020. The centre displays large flower arrangements of both the Kimilsongia and Kimjongilia flowers, especially for public holidays, such as Day of the Sun and Day of the Shining Star, and the birthdays of Kim Jong Un and Kim Jong Il. During public holidays, large numbers of people visit the displays to honour their leaders. The museum hosts the International Kimilsungia and Kimjongilia Festivals, which have been hosted since the 1990s, before the opening of the hall. Flowers Kimilsungia is a purple orchid which was named after President Kim Il Sung on 15 April 1965 during his visit to Indonesia. Kimjongilia is a red begonia bred by a Japanese botanist who particularly admired President Kim Jong Il, and presented to him on 16 February 1988 for his 46th birthday. The museum sells seeds and bulbs of the flowers to allow visitors to cultivate their own. See also List of museums in North Korea References
Salon d'exposition Kimilsungia et Kimjongilia

Le salon d'exposition Kimilsungia et Kimjongilia est bâtiment situé à Pyongyang, en Corée du Nord construit en 2002. Le musée ouvre ses portes en juillet 2013. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kimilsungia and Kimjongilia Exhibition Hall » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la Corée du Nord Portail de la culture Portail des musées
Korean Folklore Museum

The Korean Folklore Museum (조선민속박물관) is a museum in North Korea, located north of the Korean Central History Museum next to the Taedong Gate in Pyongyang. It was opened in February 1956. The museum has seven rooms comprising 1,800 square meters of space, with 2,100 exhibits. See also List of museums in North Korea References External links Korean Folklore Museum at Naenara
Musée folklorique de Corée

Le musée folklorique de Corée (hangeul : 조선민속박물관) est un musée situé à Pyongyang, en Corée du Nord. Il se trouve au nord du musée central d'histoire de Corée à côté de la porte de Taedong. Il a été inauguré en février 1956. Le musée compte sept salles de 1 800 mètres carrés, avec 2 100 expositions. C'est un musée qui expose l'art et les traditions populaires de Corée. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Korean Folklore Museum » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la Corée du Nord Portail de la culture Portail des musées
Koreanische Kunstgalerie

Die Koreanische Kunstgalerie (kor. 조선미술박물관) ist ein Kunstmuseum in der nordkoreanischen Hauptstadt Pjöngjang. Das Museum wurde im August oder September 1954 eröffnet. Beschreibung Auf einer Fläche von 11.000 m² über vier Etagen wird koreanische Kunst aus der Zeit der Antike bis zur Gegenwart gezeigt. Es handelt sich vor allem um Malereien und Skulpturen. Insgesamt verfügt das Gebäude im Neoklassizistischen Stil über 22 Ausstellungsräume verschiedener Größe. Wie im ganzen Land üblich ist ein Teil der Ausstellung Kim Il-sung und Kim Jong-il gewidmet. Das Dach ist zur Straßenseite hin mit einer großen Nachbildung der Flagge der koreanischen Volksarmee verziert. Das Gebäude befindet sich auf dem Kim-Il-sung-Platz neben dem Historischen Museum an der Sungri-Straße im zentralen Stadtbezirk Chung-guyŏk (Kyongrim-dong). Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Korean Art Gallery

The Korean Art Gallery (Korean: 조선미술박물관) is an art museum situated on the south side of Kim Il-sung Square in Chung-guyok, Pyongyang, North Korea, which opened in 1948. The building is 4 stories tall with 22 display rooms, an exhibition hall, a room for preservation of works and an artworks study room that exhibits a wide range of art, including oil painting, print, sculpture and industrial arts. History The Korean Art Gallery first opened on 11 August 1948, and was later reconstructed in 2010. As of 2020, over 6 million people have visited the museum. Layout The museum has 22 showrooms, an exhibition hall, several preservation rooms, and a study room. The Museum has over 10,000 square metres (110,000 ft2) of floor space and hosts several different styles of art pieces including Korean paintings, oil paintings, sculptures and embroideries. There are also tomb murals before the 4th century. See also List of museums in North Korea References
Museo de Arte Joseon

El Museo de Arte Joseon (en coreano: 조선 미술 박물관) es un museo de arte localizado en la capital de Corea del Norte, Pionyang, específicamente en la plaza Kim Il-Sung adyacente del Museo de Historia Central Joseon en la calle Sungri en el dong de Kyongrim, Chung-guyok. El museo fue inaugurado el 28 de septiembre de 1954.​ El museo abarca un área de 11,000 m² en cuatro pisos. Colección El museo exhibe el arte coreano desde la antigüedad hasta el presente, sobre todo pinturas y esculturas, además de grabados, artes cinematográficas, artes escénicas, artes industriales, bordados y otras artes y artesanías.​ En total, el museo de estilo neoclásico cuenta con 22 salas de exhibición que varían de tamaño. Como es común en el país, parte de la exposición está dedicada a Kim Il-sung y Kim Jong-il.​ El techo está decorado en el lado exterior con una réplica de la bandera del Ejército Popular de Corea. Referencias
Musée d'Art coréen

Le Musée d'art coréen (hangeul : 조선미술박물관) est un musée d'art situé à Pyongyang en Corée du Nord. Elle a ouvert ses portes en août ou septembre 1954. Présentation D'une superficie de 11 000 mètres carrés, ce musée expose sur trois étages des œuvres d'art coréennes des temps anciens à nos jours, autant des peintures que des sculptures. Dans l'ensemble, le bâtiment est de style néo-classique et dispose de plus de 22 salles d'exposition de différentes tailles. Comme il est courant dans tout le pays, une partie de l'exposition est consacrée aux anciens dirigeants nord-coréens Kim Il-sung et Kim Jong-il. Le toit est décoré côté rue d'une grande réplique du drapeau de l'armée populaire de Corée. Le bâtiment est situé sur la place Kim Il-sung à côté du musée central d'histoire de Corée sur la rue Sungri dans l'arrondissement de P'yŏngyang-Centre. Voir aussi Liste des musées en Corée du Nord Notes et références Crédit d'auteurs (de) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en allemand intitulé « Koreanische Kunstgalerie » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la culture Portail des musées Portail de la peinture Portail de la sculpture Portail de la Corée du Nord
Museu de Arte Joseon

Museu de Arte Josen ou Galeria de Arte Coreana (em coreano: 조선미술박물관; hanja: 朝鮮美術博物館) é um museu nacional de arte situado no lado sul da Praça Kim Il-sung em Chung-guyok, Pyongyang, Coreia do Norte. É o maior museu de arte do país e foi inaugurado em 28 de setembro de 1954. Características É difícil encontrar uma instituição cultural nomeada como museu de arte que não seja o Museu de Arte Joseon. A Coreia do Norte estabeleceu este museu como um tipo Juche com altos padrões culturais ao coletar, preservar e distribuir relíquias de arte criadas por nossos ancestrais e obras de alta qualidade ideológica e artística criadas após a libertação da Coreia. O prédio é tem uma neoclássico e moderno, tem 3 andares com 22 salas de exibição, uma sala de exposições, uma sala para preservação de obras e uma sala de estudo de obras de arte que exibe uma ampla gama de arte, incluindo pintura a óleo, gravuras, esculturas e artes industriais. É o maior museu de arte da Coreia do Norte, exibindo de tudo, desde arte antiga à arte contemporânea, e pode ser considerado o único museu de arte da Coreia do Norte. O telhado no lado da rua é decorado com uma grande réplica da bandeira do Comandante Supremo do Exército Popular da Coreia. Esta galeria preserva mais de 900 de preciosas obras antigas e obras criadas desde a Dinastia Joseon até a luta revolucionária anti-japonesa e a libertação da Coreia. Imagens e desenhos de cerâmica produzidos no período da Dinastia Joseon, que duraram mais de 500 anos, a partir do final do século XIV, estão em exibição. Também existem obras que retratam a ideia revolucionária do presidente Kim Il Sung e do líder Kim Jong Il. O Museu de Arte Joseon foi reaberto após uma renovação completa em abril de 2010. Galeria Referências
Unmu-do

Unmu-do (koreanska: 운무도) är en ö i Nordkorea. Den ligger i provinsen Norra P'yŏngan, i den västra delen av landet, 70 km nordväst om huvudstaden Pyongyang. Arean är 0,53 kvadratkilometer. Terrängen på Unmu-do är platt. Öns högsta punkt är 33 meter över havet. Den sträcker sig 1,1 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 0,9 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Kommentarer Källor
Sangnong mine

The Sangnong mine (Korean: 상농광산) is one of the largest gold mines in North Korea and in the world. The mine is located in the center of the country in South Hamgyong Province. The mine has estimated reserves of 6.4 million oz of gold. The mine also has reserves amounting to 200 million tonnes of ore grading 0.23% copper metal. A trolleybus line opened in 1993, linking the mine to Sangnong-rodongjagu. It had two trolleybuses in the early 2000s, but only one later and none in 2020. References