NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Корейский институт перспективных исследований

Корейский институт перспективных исследований (한국 고등 과학원 KIAS 韩国 高等 科学院) является научно-исследовательским институтом в области математики, физики и информатики в Тондэмунгу, Сеул. Институт был основан в 1996 году. По состоянию на 2012 год в институте работало 24 профессора и 100 исследователей. Является структурным подразделением KAIST. Знаменитые сотрудники Института Зельманов, Ефим Исаакович Сасскинд, Леонард Сен, Ашок Костерлиц, Джон Ссылки Официальный сайт (англ.) Примечания
Bongjeongsa

Bongjeongsa (Korean: 봉정사) is a Korean Buddhist temple on the slopes of Mount Cheondeung in Andong city, North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. It is a subsidiary temple of Gounsa, the head temple of the 16th branch of Jogye Order. At 1,650 m²/17,760 ft², Bongjeongsa is the largest temple in Andong, and is the site of the oldest wooden building, Geungnakjeon, in Korea. There are 10 buildings at the main temple and a total of 9 other buildings at Bongjeongsa's two sub temples found to the east and west of the main temple complex. This temple constitutes the oldest example of wooden architecture in Korea. During her trip to Korea in 1999, Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom was particularly impressed by the scale and beauty of Bongjeonsa Temple. Origin Bongjeongsa is believed first established by Monk Uisang in 672 during the 12th year of King Munmu of Silla (661-681), however, an inscription found during a restoration of Geuknakjeon state that Neungin Daedeuk, a disciple of Monk Uisang, established the temple. In 1363 the last major reconstruction took place and in 1625 and 1972, renovations were undertaken. Treasures National Treasure #15 Geungnakjeon (Nirvana Hall), dates back to the early 1200s, is presumed to be the oldest wooden building in South Korea. Originally called Daejangjeon, it was formerly the main hall of Beongjeongsa Temple. The hall was constructed with slated windows on both sides, with the door in the front middle compartment, and has a gabled roof supported by column brackets. Inside the hall, a Buddhist statue is placed and decorated in an ornamental canopy, while the Buddhist altar is carved with a scroll design. Though built during the Goryeo Dynasty era, the hall shows influence of the architectural style of the early Unified Silla Period. National Treasure #311 Daeungjeon is the main temple hall, with stunning original murals, representing building styles of the early Joseon Dynasty era. Notable for the style of pillars, most likely brought from Song dynasty, Daeungjeon incorporates a column-head and curved bracket form. Treasure #448 Hwaeom Gangdang, a study hall, constructed in 1588 during the mid-Joseon Dynasty. Treasure #449 Gogeumdang, a small worship hall, constructed in 1616. Gyeongsangbuk-do Cultural Heritage #325 Manseru is a building that was constructed during the reign of King Sukjong of Joseon, and serves as a gateway to the main hall of the temple. On November 1, 2001, it was designated as Gyeongsangbuk-do tangible national treasure No. 325. Gyeongsangbuk-do Cultural Heritage #182 The three-story stone pagoda was designated as Kyongsangbuk-do Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 182 on December 29, 1984. It is 318 cm tall, and is believed to have been made during the mid- Goryeo Dynasty. Gallery See also Bulguksa Korean Buddhist temples References External links Official site
Pongjŏng-sa

Le Pongjŏng-sa (hangeul : 봉정사 ; hanja : 鳳停寺 ; RR : Bongjeongsa) est un temple bouddhiste coréen fondé par Uisang en 672, situé à Andong en Corée du Sud. Il est classé au patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO au titre de l'ensemble « Sansa, monastères bouddhistes de montagne en Corée », et plusieurs composantes du temple sont protégés comme trésor national. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Liste du patrimoine mondial Portail de la Corée du Sud Portail du bouddhisme Portail du patrimoine mondial
Pongdzsongsza

A Pongdzsongsza (hangul: 봉정사, handzsa: 祗林寺, RR: Bongjeongsa; A főnix temploma) Dél-Korea Észak-Kjongszang (Gyeongsang) tartományában, Andong városában található Silla-kori templom, melyet a legenda szerint egy Iszang desza (의상대사, Uisang daesa) nevű szerzetes alapított 682-ben, Sinmun sillai király második uralkodási évében. Itt található Korea legrégebbi fennmaradt faépülete, a Kungnakcson (극락전, Geungnakjeon) csarnok, amely Dél-Korea 15. nemzeti kincse. Története A legenda szerint Iszang desza (Uisang daesa) szerzetes alapította, egyes források szerint 672-ben, Munmu király idejében, más források szerint tíz évvel később épült. A Kungnakcson (Geungnakjeon) csarnokban talált dokumentumok szerint Iszang desza (Uisang daesa) tanítványa, Nungin Teduk (Neungin Daedeuk) alapította templomot. Kincsek A Kulturális Örökségvédelmi Hivatal besorolása szerint a templom területén két nemzeti kincs (15, 311) és hét kincs (55, 448, 449, 1614, 1620, 1642, 1643) található. Ezek egy része épület, más részük Buddhaszobor illetve buddhista festmény. Képek Jegyzetek További információk A Wikimédia Commons tartalmaz Pongdzsongsza témájú kategóriát.
Pongjŏng sa

Pongjŏng sa (kor. 봉정사, pol. Klasztor Pawilonu Feniksa) – koreański klasztor, znajduje się w nim najstarszy budynek w Korei. Historia klasztoru Założycielem klasztoru był Ŭisang w roku 672. Według legendy wybrał miejsce na klasztor rzucając papierowego feniksa z pobliskiego klasztoru Pusŏk sa, który wylądował u stóp góry Ch’ŏndŭng. W 1972 r. podczas prac remontowych w Kŭngnakchŏn (Gmach Mistrzów) odkryto napis na jednej z belek, według którego, założycielem klasztoru był uczeń Ŭisanga – Nŭng’in Taedŏk. W 1363 roku podjęto gruntowną rekonstrukcję klasztoru. W 1625 roku przeprowadzono prace renowacyjne. Również wykonano takie prace w roku 1972. Klasztor zajmuje powierzchnię 1650 m² i jest największą buddyjską świątynią w rejonie Andong. Znane obiekty Kŭngnakchŏn – gmach uważany za najstarszy w Korei; kilkakrotnie odnawiany, zachował oryginalną strukturę. Skarb Narodowy nr 15 Skarby regionalne Taeungjŏn – główny gmach ze wspaniałymi muralami. Skarb nr 55 Hwaŏm Kangdang – gmach nauki wybudowany w 1588 roku. Skarb nr 448 Kogŭmdang – mały budynek wybudowany w 1616 roku. Skarb nr 449 Adres klasztoru 222 Bongjeongsa-gil, Seohu-myeon (901 Taejang-ri), Andong, Gyeongsangbuk-do, Korea Południowa Galeria Przypisy Bibliografia Chris Verebes, Empty House. Zen Masters and Temples of Korea, Eastward Books, Seul, Korea, str. 330 ISBN 89-952155-4-2 Linki zewnętrzne http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R9RnY9cwFtk Filmik http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=97at37Ny14o Filmik http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3QQrFoEr_0 Filmik
Bongdžongsa

Bongdžongsa (korejsko 봉정사) je korejski budistični tempelj na pobočjih gore Čondung v mestu Andong v provinci Severni Gjeongsang v Južni Koreji. Je pomožni tempelj Gunse, glavnega templja 16. veje reda Džogje. Bongdžongsa je s 1650 m2 največji tempelj v Andongu in je lokacija najstarejše lesene stavbe Gungnakdžon v Koreji. V glavnem templju je 10 stavb, v dveh pomožnih templjih Bongdžongsa, ki sta vzhodno in zahodno od glavnega tempeljskega kompleksa, pa je skupno 9 drugih stavb. Ta tempelj predstavlja najstarejši primer lesene arhitekture v Koreji. Med svojim potovanjem v Korejo leta 1999 je bila britanska kraljica Elizabeta II. Britanska še posebej navdušena nad obsegom in lepoto templja Bongdžonsa. Izvor Domneva se, da je tempelj Bongdžongsa prvi ustanovil menih Uisang leta 672 v 12. letu vladavine kralja Munmuja iz kraljestva Sila (661–681). Vendar pa napis, najden med obnovo Guknakdžona, navaja, da je tempelj ustanovil Neungin Deduk, učenec meniha Uisanga. Leta 1363 je bila izvedena zadnja večja rekonstrukcija, leta 1625 in 1972 pa so bile izvedene prenove. Zakladi Nacionalni zaklad št. 15 Gungnakdžon (dvorana Nirvane), ki izvira iz začetka 13. stoletja, velja za najstarejšo leseno stavbo v Južni Koreji. Prvotno imenovan Dedžangdžon, je bil prej glavna dvorana templja Bongdžongsa. Dvorana je bila zgrajena s skrilastimi okni na obeh straneh, z vrati v sprednjem srednjem predelu in ima dvokapno streho, ki jo podpirajo nosilci stebrov. V notranjosti dvorane je postavljen budistični kip, okrašen z okrasnim baldahinom, budistični oltar pa je izrezljan z vzorcem zvitka. Čeprav je bila zgrajena v času dinastije Gorjo, dvorana kaže vpliv arhitekturnega sloga zgodnjega obdobja združene Sila. Narodni zaklad št. 311 Deungdžon je glavna tempeljska dvorana z osupljivimi originalnimi freskami, ki predstavljajo gradbene sloge zgodnjega obdobja dinastije Čoson. Deungdžon je znan po slogu stebrov, najverjetneje prinesenih iz dinastije Song, in vključuje obliko stebričnega vrha in ukrivljenega nosilca. Zaklad št. 448 Hveom Gangdang, študijska dvorana, zgrajena leta 1588 sredi dinastije Čoson. Zaklad št. 449 Gogumdang, majhna bogoslužna dvorana, zgrajena leta 1616. Kulturna dediščina Gjongsangbuk-do #325 Manseru je stavba, zgrajena v času vladavine kralja Sukdžonga Čosona, ki služi kot vhod v glavno dvorano templja. 1. novembra 2001 je bila razglašena za oprijemljivo nacionalno bogastvo Gjongsangbuk-do št. 325. Kulturna dediščina Gjongsangbuk-do #182 Tristopenjska kamnita pagoda je bila 29. decembra 1984 razglašena za oprijemljivo kulturno dediščino Kjongsangbuk-do št. 182. Visoka je 318 cm in domneva se, da je bila zgrajena sredi dinastije Gorjo. Galerija Sklici Zunanje povezave Uradna spletna stran
GS Caltex

GS Caltex Corporation (Korean: 지에스칼텍스 주식회사) is a South Korean Energy and Chemical company jointly owned by Chevron and GS Group. The company was founded in partnership with Caltex in May 1967 as the first private oil company in Korea. The company changed its name from LG-Caltex Oil Corporation to GS Caltex Corporation in 2005 as part of the GS Group split from LG Corporation. By 2009, exports accounted for 54 percent of GS Caltex's sales. The company exports petroleum, petrochemical, and lubricant products to 57 countries (as of 2022). Production base Yeosu Complex Total Area : 6,000,000 m2 Products : Petroleum, petrochemicals Address : 918 Yeosusandan-ro, Yeosu, Jeollanam-do Lubricant Plant Total Area : 68,100 m2 Products : Lubricant, Grease Address : Jungbong-daero, Seo-gu, Incheon Business domain Petroleum: GS Caltex has a daily production capacity of 800,000 barrels (130,000 m3) per stream day. The company operate Korea's largest heavy oil upgrading (HOU) facility (274,000 barrels per day), which produces light oil and premium gasoline. It imports 80 types of crudeoil from around 30 countries including those in the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Europe in addition to the United States and Australia. Petrochemicals: GS Caltex constructed a polypropylene plant in 1988. That was followed by expansion into the aromatics business in 1990. Currently, GS Caltex has an annual production capacity of 2.8 million tons of aromatics and 180,000 tons of polypropylene. Constructing an Olefins plant (MFC - mixed feed cracker) on the 430,000 m2 site near the Yeosu No.2 Complex. The plant has an annual production capacity of 750,000 tons of ethylene and 500,000 tons of polyethylene. Base Oil & Lubricants: In November 2007, GS Caltex began base oil production with a capacity of 16,000 barrels (2,500 m3) per stream day. As of 2011, its production capacity reached 26,000 barrels (4,100 m3) per stream day; GS Caltex exports more than 70% of its total base oil production. GS Caltex produces 9,000 barrels (1,400 m3) of lubricants per day and 8,000 million tonne per year of grease products. In 2005, GS Caltex launched its own lubricant brand, "Kixx". Initially focused on providing engine oil tailored for passenger cars, commercial vehicles, and motorcycles, Kixx expanded its portfolio in 2017 to encompass a broader range of automotive and industrial lubricant solutions. See also GS Caltex Seoul KIXX GS Caltex Cup Caltex References External links Official website GS Caltex’s lubricant brand – Kixx official website GS Caltex’s lubricant brand – Kixx official newsroom
Seokyeong University

Seokyeong University (SKU) is a private university in South Korea. The campus is located in 16-1 Jeongneung-dong, Seongbuk-gu, Seoul, South Korea. History Seokyeong University was established in October 1947 as Hankook University (한국대학) which was the first 4-year evening school in Korea. It had difficulties during and after the Korean War, and in 1955 the school foundation was succeeded by Kookjae Hakwon; the university was renamed Kookjae University (국제대학, lit. "International University"; not to be confused with present-day Kookje University in Pyeongtaek). The university was succeeded by several foundations and in 1988 it moved to the present campus. In 1989 an independent and dedicated foundation was established for the university. In April 1992 the university was licensed as a full-fledged university, and in September 1992 it was renamed Seokyeong University. Since November 1998 the enrollment of the daytime students has been made larger than that of the evening students. Colleges (undergraduate schools) College of Humanities and Social Sciences College of Science and Engineering College of Performing Arts College of Design & Film College of Beauty Arts Future Convergence University Convergence University College of Humanities and Liberal Arts Graduate schools Graduate School Graduate School of Management and Culture Graduate School of Beauty Arts Graduate School of Applied Music Convergence Graduate School International Convergence Graduate School Research institutes Institute of Liberal Arts Institute of Social Science Institute of Industry & Business Administration The Korean-Japanese Cultural Center Urban Research Center Institute of Unification Affairs Institute of Industrial Technology The Student Guidance Center Philosophical Thought Center Quality Academy Institute of Military Study Notable alumni Han Sang-jin, actor Lee Jang-woo, actor Hana, singer and actress (Gugudan) Jang Ki-yong, actor and model Choi Young-jae, singer (Got7) Jung seung hwan singer References External links Official Website(Korean) Official Website(English)
Talsperre Soyang

Die Talsperre Soyang (bzw. Soyanggang) ist eine Talsperre mit Wasserkraftwerk in der Provinz Gangwon-do, Südkorea. Sie staut den Soyang zu einem Stausee auf. Das zugehörige Kraftwerk hat eine installierte Leistung von 200 MW. Ein paar Kilometer flussabwärts liegt die Stadt Chuncheon. Erste Planungen zur Errichtung der Talsperre wurden 1966 durchgeführt. Mit dem Bau der Talsperre wurde 1967 begonnen; sie wurde 1973 fertiggestellt. Die Talsperre dient neben der Stromerzeugung auch dem Hochwasserschutz und der Trinkwasserversorgung. Sie ist im Besitz der Korea Water Resources Corporation (K-Water). Absperrbauwerk Das Absperrbauwerk ist ein Steinschüttdamm mit einer Höhe von 123 m. Die Länge der Dammkrone beträgt 530 m. Die Dammkrone liegt auf einer Höhe von 203 m über dem Meeresspiegel. Das Volumen des Bauwerks beträgt 9,6 Mio. m³. Die Hochwasserentlastung befindet sich auf der linken Seite des Staudamms. Das Bemessungshochwasser wurde ursprünglich mit 12.392 m³/s berechnet; aufgrund von extremen Regenfällen, die 1984 und 1990 auftraten, wurde das Bemessungshochwasser mit 20.715 m³/s neu bestimmt. Stausee Beim normalen Stauziel von 193,5 m (max. 198 m bei Hochwasser) erstreckt sich der Stausee über eine Fläche von rund 70 km² und fasst 2,9 Mrd. m³ Wasser. Kraftwerk Das Kraftwerk verfügt mit 3 Francis-Turbinen über eine installierte Leistung von 200 MW. Die durchschnittliche Jahreserzeugung liegt bei 353 Mio. kWh. Das Maschinenhaus befindet sich auf der rechten Flussseite am Fuß der Staumauer. Die Fallhöhe beträgt 90 m. Der maximale Durchfluss liegt bei 251 m³/s. Siehe auch Liste von Kraftwerken in Südkorea Liste von Talsperren der Welt (Südkorea) Weblinks 소양강댐. Korea National Committee on Large Dams, abgerufen am 29. Oktober 2018 (koreanisch). Einzelnachweise
Soyang Dam

The Soyang Dam, also referred to as the Soyanggang Dam, is an embankment dam on the Soyang River, 10 km (6 mi) northeast of Chuncheon in Gangwon-do Province, South Korea. The purpose of the dam is flood control, water supply and hydroelectric power generation. Construction on the dam began on April 15, 1967, and was completed on October 15, 1973. The 123 m (404 ft) tall dam withholds a reservoir of 2,900,000,000 m3 (2,351,068 acre⋅ft) and supplies water to a 200 MW power station. See also List of power stations in South Korea References
Dique de Soyang

El dique de Soyang(en coreano: 소양강댐), conocido también como presa de Soyanggang, es un dique en el río Soyang, a 10 km al noreste de Chuncheon, en la provincia de Gangwon (Corea del Sur).​ Como una presa de materiales sueltos, su propósito es controrlar las inundaciones, abastecer de agua y generar energía hidroeléctrica. Comenzó a construirse en 1967 y terminó en 1973.​ La presa, de 123 m de altura,​ retiene un embalse de 2.900.000.000 m³ y suministra agua a una central de 200 MW.​​ Referencias
Barrage de la Soyang

Le barrage de la Soyang est un barrage en remblai construit sur la Soyang entre 1967 et 1973 à 10 km au nord-est de Chuncheon dans le Gangwon en Corée du Sud. Sa finalité est le contrôle des inondations, l'alimentation en eau et la production d'électricité. Le lac de la Soyang Le barrage a provoqué la formation d'un des plus grands lacs de Corée, le lac de la Soyang (소양호, Soyangho). Il s'étend sur 70 km2 et a un volume de 2900 Mm³. Son bassin versant est de 2 703 km2. Celui-ci s'étend jusqu'aux districts de Yanggu et d'Inje et est parcouru par un ferry. Il accueille 50 espèces de poissons différentes (carpes, éperlans, truites, anguilles). Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Soyang Dam » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la Corée du Sud Portail des énergies renouvelables Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail des barrages
Soyang-daem

Soyang-daem (koreanska: 소양댐) är en dammbyggnad i Sydkorea. Den ligger i provinsen Gangwon, i den norra delen av landet, 80 km nordost om huvudstaden Seoul. Soyang-daem ligger 174 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Soyang-daem är huvudsakligen kuperad, men åt sydväst är den platt. Runt Soyang-daem är det ganska tätbefolkat, med 230 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Chuncheon, 10,5 km sydväst om Soyang-daem. I omgivningarna runt Soyang-daem växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
ГЕС Соянг

ГЕС Соянг (소양) — гідроелектростанція в Південній Кореї. Використовує ресурс із річки Соянг, лівої притоки Пукханган, яка, своєю чергою, є правим витоком річки Хан (басейн Жовтого моря). У межах проєкту річку перекрили земляною греблею висотою 123 метри та довжиною 530 метрів, яка потребувала 9,6 млн м3 матеріалу. Вона утримує водосховище з площею поверхні 70 км2 та об'ємом 2,9 млрд м3 (корисний об'єм 1,9 млрд м3), в якому припустиме коливання рівня в операційному режимі між позначками 150 та 193,5 метра НРМ (у випадку повені останній показник може зростати до 198 метрів НРМ). Пригреблевий машинний зал обладнали двома турбінами типу Френсіс потужністю по 100 МВт, які при напорі у 90 метрів забезпечують виробництво 353 млн кВт·год електроенергії на рік. Окрім продукування електроенергії, комплекс постачає 1,2 млрд м3 води на рік для потреб населення та промисловості. Примітки
Daejeon University

Daejeon University (Korean: 대전대학교) is a private university located in Daejeon, South Korea. About 230 instructors are employed, with Lim Yong-Cheol (임용철) as the current president. The university also operates four Oriental medicine hospitals, two in Daejeon and the others in Chungju and Chunan. History The school first opened in 1981 as Daejeon College (대전대학). The affiliated Oriental Medicine Hospital opened in the following year. The graduate school opened in 1987, and the college became a university in 1988. Academics Undergraduate School College of Humanities & Arts College of International Languages & Culture College of Law College of Management College of Engineering College of Applied Industry College of Health & Sports Science College of Oriental Medicine Graduate School Graduate School of General Graduate School of Management and Social Work Graduate School of Business Information Graduate School of Education Graduate School of Health and Sports Linkages Daejeon University has strong links with the ASEAN University Network, whereby jointly through the ASEAN Exchange Student Program, both institutions aim to develop interregional friendship between the Republic of Korea and South East Asian countries. Up to 2012, there have been 10 batches of exchange students coming from South East Asian nations to study a wide array of subjects at Daejeon University. In 2012, there was a significant change in the exchange program where it only focuses on 5 nations: Cambodia, Philippines, Laos, Myanmar, and Vietnam (CPLMV). Notable alumni Baek Bong-ki, actor Oh Sang-uk, Olympic fencer External links Official Website (Korean)[2] Official Website (English)[3] School Website [4] ASEAN University Network [5] Archived 2010-02-08 at the Wayback Machine See also List of colleges and universities in South Korea Education in South Korea
Dongjak Bridge

The Dongjak Bridge (Korean: 동작대교) is a bridge over the Han River in Seoul, South Korea. It carries road traffic across 6 lanes and Seoul Subway Line 4, and Dongjak Station is located at the southern end of this bridge. It is a blue truss bridge. It is the 11th bridge overall, and the fifth railroad bridge to be completed across the Han River. Dongjakdaegyo was completed on the same day as Donghodaegyo, which has a similar structure. History Construction on Dongjak Bridge commenced on October 18, 1978, and Seoul Mayor Koo Ja-chun, Deputy Prime Minister Nam Duck-woo, and Minister of Construction Shin Hyong-sik participated in the groundbreaking ceremony. At the time of commencing construction, Dongjak Bridge was the first bridge in Korea to have the langer-arch design, and was scheduled to open in September 1981. The reason for using the langer-arch design for this bridge was because a steel plate was used instead of a concrete plate for reducing the bridge weight to allow the trains in Seoul Subway Line 4 to pass. At the time, the construction of Dongjak Bridge was carried out as construction of a civil investment method by the investment and construction delegated to Daewoo Development, similar to Wonhyo Bridge. Therefore, there was a plan to receive toll fares for a period of 20 years. At the time of construction, Dongjak Bridge was the widest bridge in South Korea. Construction of the bridge started with the installation of the open caisson after an 8-month underwater operation, and the lower piers of the bridge were completed in May 1980. However, soon after the construction of the upper bridge structure began, Daewoo Development ran into issues regarding its internal funding and the rising cost of construction. The construction's responsibility was given over to Seoul City Government in 1981, and construction was suspended. In January 1982, the city government resumed the construction of the bridge, and the bridge was slated to open on September 1984, but the actual opening occurred on November 14, 1984. The opening ceremony of the bridge was attended by President Chun Doo-hwan, First Lady Lee Soon-ja, Minister of Construction Kim Sung-bae, and Seoul Mayor Yeom Bo-hyun. October 18, 1978: Construction started February 1980: Construction completion time extended to December 1981 1981: Construction suspended due to Daewoo Construction returning the construction project February 1982: Construction resumed December 1983: Construction completion time extended to the end of 1984 February 1984: Announcement of plan to open in September with only six vehicle lanes November 14, 1984: Completed and opened Effect of the Bridge's Opening With the opening of the bridge, the traffic of the neighboring Hangang Bridge and Banpo Bridge were expected to be reduced by 25-30%, and the time spent traveling from Seoul's city center to Government Complex Gwacheon reduced by 5-10 minutes. References
Ponte Dongjak

A Ponte Dongjak é uma ponte rodoferroviária sobre o rio Han, localizada em Seul, capital da Coreia do Sul. Concluída em 1984, ela liga os distritos de Seocho e Yongsan. Além do tráfego rodoviário, por ela também passa a linha 4 do Metrô de Seul. Referências