NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Szarung

A Szarung (Sareung) (hangul: 사릉, handzsa: 思陵) Kjonggi (Gyeonggi) tartomány Namjangdzsu (Namyangju) városában található Csoszon (Joseon)-kori koreai királysírcsoport. Története Szarung (Sareung) A sírban Tandzsong (Danjong) király felesége, Csongszun (Jeongsun) királyné nyugszik. 1454-ben adták hozzá a királyhoz, egy évvel később azonban férje lemondásra kényszerült, így a királynét az Idok (Uideok) vangdebi (wangdaebi) (의덕왕대비) címmel ruházták fel, amikor azonban 1457-ben férjét lefokozták herceggé, őt is hercegnéi rangra fokozták vissza. Férjét száműzetésbe küldték, így el kellett válniuk egymástól. Élete végéig egy fővároson kívüli házban élt, 81 évesen halt meg. 1698-ban címét visszaállították, sírja a Szarung (Sareung) nevet kapta, ahol a 思 írísjegy jelentése „gondolni”, utalva arra, hogy az asszony egész életét fiatalon megölt férje után vágyódva töltötte. Kvanghegunmjo (Gwanghaegunmyo) Kvanghegun (Gwanghaegun) királyt puccsal távolították el a trónról és először Kanghvado (Ganhwado) majd Csedzsu (Jeju) szigetére száműzték, itt halt meg 1641-ben és itt is temették el. Sírját 1643-ban tették át végleges helyére. A királyné követte férjét a száműzetésbe és 1623-ban a szigeten halt meg. Két külön sírhalomban temették el őket. Mivel Kvanghegun (Gwanghaegun) nem kapott templomi nevet (mjoho), így egyszerű sírba temették. A sír Kvanghegun (Gwanghaegun) édesanyjának Szongmjo (Seongmyo) nevű sírja közelében fekszik. Anbinmjo (Anbinmyo) Hjodzsong (Hyojong) király anbin rangú királyi ágyasa a Kim klánból 1622-ben született és 1693-ban halt meg. Mivel ágyas volt, sírja egyszerű és különösebben díszítetlen, néhány kőszoborral. Szongmjo (Seongmyo) Szondzso (Seonjo) király kongbin rangú királyi ágyasa a Kim klánból 1553-ban született, 1575-ben adott életet a későbbi Kvanghegun (Gwanghaegun) királynak és 1577-ben halt meg. Fia trónra lépésekor a Kongszong (Gongseong) királyné (공성왕후) posztumusz nevet kapta, sírját Szongnung (성릉, Seongneung) névre nevezték át, és ennek megfelleően több kőszobor is található körülötte. Mivel fiát templomi név nélkül temették el, az anyját is visszafokozták, ezért lett a sír végleges neve Szongmjo (Seongmyo) (a mjo (myo) alacsonyabb rangú sírt jelöl, mint a nung (neung)). Jegyzetek
Samsan World Gymnasium

Incheon Samsan World Gymnasium is an indoor arena in Incheon, South Korea. It has hosted numerous international tournaments such as the 2014 World Wheelchair Basketball Championship and the basketball events at the 2014 Asian Games. The complex includes a convention center adjacent to the indoor arena. The arena was considered ground-breaking for its time as the gymnasium was planned in such a way that the spectators' seats may be rearranged to suit various sports, thus being able to host fourteen different indoor sports in addition to concerts, festivals and other events. Formerly the home ground of Korean Basketball League team Incheon Electroland Elephants, it was one of the league's earliest purpose-built basketball arenas during an era when the majority of KBL teams were "second-hand" tenants of gymnasiums originally built for other sports. The team was bought over by Korea Gas Corporation and moved to Daegu after the 2020–21 season ended due to the league policy that a team's corporate headquarters, home ground and training facilities must be located within the same vicinity. It was repurposed for volleyball and became the new home of women's volleyball team Incheon Heungkuk Life Pink Spiders. The move coincided with the team's 50th anniversary. The Pink Spiders had previously shared the Gyeyang Gymnasium with men's team Incheon Korean Air Jumbos ever since Gyeyang Gymnasium was opened in 2013. References
Сапкёчхон

Сапкёчхон (кор. 삽교천?, 揷橋川?) — река на западе Южной Кореи. Протекает по территории провинции Чхунчхон-Намдо и впадает в залив Асанман. Длина реки составляет 63,47 км, на территории её бассейна (1612,1 км²) проживает 561943 человек (1993). Средний расход воды — 2,2 м³/с (Suchun). Сапкёчхон является десятой по длине рекой Южной Кореи. Среднегодовая норма осадков в районе реки составляет около 1254 мм в год. Среднегодовая температура в низовьях реки составляет 11,64°С. 75,6 % ежегодного стока протекает в реке с июня по сентябрь, что приводит к наводнениям. Исток реки находится под горой Jochop (высотой 791,0 м). Основными в бассейне реки являются гранит, магматические и метаморфические породы. С 1979 года устье реки перегорожено дамбой, образующей водохранилище объёмом 84,1 млн м³, чья вода используется для ирригации. По состоянию на 1993 год, 48,5 % бассейна реки занимали леса, 25,2 % — рисовые поля, 13,13 % — прочие селскохозяйственные земли, 3,63 % было застроено. Крупнейшие города в бассейне реки — Йесан, Хонсон, Асан. Крупнейшими притоками реки являются Муханчхон (무한천, площадь бассейна 465,04 км²) и Коккёчхон (곡교천, площадь бассейна 542,14 км²). Примечания
Seoul Detention Center

The Seoul Detention Center (Korean: 서울구치소; Hanja: 서울拘置所, alternatively Seoul Prison) is a prison in Uiwang, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea, operated by the Korea Correctional Service. History The Detention Center was completed in July 1967. According to a 1992 report by the Lawyers for Democratic Society, in 1990 the Detention Center had 1,500 prisoners in the medical section with only one full-time doctor, and prisoners frequently lacked necessary medical treatments. Operations The Center houses an execution chamber, though a moratorium on executions in South Korea is in effect. Notable prisoners Current Han Duck-soo: Former acting South Korean president. Serving a 23-year sentence. Yoo Young-chul: South Korean serial killer. Sentenced to death on December 13, 2004, awaiting execution. Yoon Suk Yeol: Former South Korean president. Serving a life sentence plus 37 years. Former Roh Tae-woo: Former South Korean president Lee Jae-yong: Vice Chairman of Samsung Group Park Geun-hye: Former president of South Korea who was impeached and sentenced to prison for bribery, abuse of power, and other offenses. Kang Chang-gu: Serial killer, executed on April 17, 1990. Oen Bo-hyun: Spree killer, executed on November 2, 1995. Six members of the Chijon family, executed on November 2, 1995. References
Seoul Global High School

Seoul Global High School (SGHS; Korean: 서울국제고등학교) is a domestic-international public college preparatory school situated in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea, offering a Korean Curriculum. SGHS's educational goal is to nurture students to become international specialists equipped with scholastic excellence, honorable character, and physical strength. Seoul Global High School first opened its doors to students in March 2009 and has classes from 10th to 12th grade. Conveniently located in the Jongno District (part of the metropolitan area in Seoul), SGHS is about ten minutes of the Hyehwa Station (Seoul Subway Line 4). The school provides the dormitory life and day-school. The Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC, Western Association of Schools and Colleges), based in California, accredited Seoul Global High School for a two-year term on September 1, 2015. Following this temporary accreditation, it has gained 5-year accreditation in July 2017. As a condition of attending the school, a student is required to live within Seoul and have graduated from middle schools in Seoul or have more than 9 years of credit from foreign schools. References External links Seoul Global High School
Seoul Broadcasting High School

Seoul Broadcasting High School (Korean: 서울방송고등학교) is a specialised public high school located in Oksu-dong, Seongdong-gu, Seoul. History Seoul Broadcasting High School was founded on October 30, 1991 under the name Dongho Technical High School (동호공업고등학교). The school changed its name to Dongho Information Technical High School (동호정보공업고등학교) in 2001 before changing it to its current Seoul Broadcasting High School on February 29, 2008. Current principal Yang Han-seok was appointed on March 1, 2013 as the school's 9th principal. As of 4 February 2015, there are a total of 7,177 graduates. Departments Broadcasting Video (방송영상과) Broadcasting System (방송시스템과) Media Contents (미디어콘텐츠과) Broadcasting Entertainment (방송연예공과) Notable alumni 2017 Dino 2016 Mingyu Seungkwan Kang Min-ah 2014 Baekho Kim Jong-hyeon 2013 Kaeun (After School) References External links Official website
Seoul Cyber University

Seoul Cyber University (SCU) (Korean: 서울사이버대학교) is a Korean online university. SCU is located in Seoul, South Korea, where it has approximately 11,000 enrolled students and 100 faculty members among 9 schools. It has 19 departments. It was selected as Korea's 'Best Cyber University' by the Ministry of Education, Science, and Technology in 2007 and acknowledged as a comprehensive university in 2008, according to the 'Higher Education Act'. Seoul Cyber University was established by the Law of Lifelong Education, accredited by Ministry of Education, Science and Technology (MEST) in November 2000. The online university's headquarters is located in Mia-dong, Gangbuk-gu, Seoul, which is within the vicinity of Mia station on Seoul Subway Line 4. The regional campuses are located in Incheon Metropolitan City Bupyeong-gu and Busan Metropolitan City Yeongdo, Daegu, Jung-gu, Gwangju, Seongnam, Gyeonggi, Anyang, Gangwon. History November 2000: Accredited by the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology Development June 2003 Acknowledged as educational contents of the highest quality by the MEST July 2007 Recognized as the best online university in Korea by the MEST October 2009 Awarded Grand Prize from Hankuk University Newspaper as having best educational contents May 2011 Won 2nd place of the IMS Learning Impact Award November 2011 Acquired a patent of SCU Learning Wave See also Distance education References
Seochulji Pond

Seochulji (Korean: 서출지; Hanja: 書出池) is a pond in Namsan-dong, Gyeongju, South Korea. On July 11, 1964, it was designated Historic Site of South Korea No. 138. It is a natural pond and has been long famed for its beauty. The pond is associated with a legend recorded in the Samguk yusa. Per the legend, King Soji (r. 749–500) received a warning from an old man who emerged from the pond. The pond's name comes from this legend; it means "letter from the pond". A building used for leisure that dates to 1664 still remains at the northwest side of the pond. Gallery References External links Media related to Seochulji Pond at Wikimedia Commons VisitKorea.or.kr page (in English)
Seonyudo, Seoul

Seonyudo (Korean: 선유도) is an island in the Han River in Seoul, South Korea. There is a Seonyudo park all over the island. The total area of the island is 0.11 km2. Seonyudo Park is an ecological park that meets the Yanghwa Bridge. History Seonyudo was a small mountain called Seonyubong.But, when Japanese colonial era, they were cut off, collecting rocks to stop the flood and pave the way. With the construction of the Yanghwa Bridge from June 1962 to January 1965, Seonyubong completely disappeared. From 1978 to 2000, Seonyudo was used as a water filtration plant to supply tap water to the southwestern part of Seoul. In December 2000, Seonyudo water filtration plant was closed and then a park was set up. On April 26, 2002, it opened as a public park, Seonyudo Park. Composition Han River exhibit hall: The exhibition hall displays photos and videos showing history and four seasons of the Han River. Water purification plant: Water purification plants were made by recycling past Seonyudo water filtration plant. It uses aquatic plants to purify water and supplies water to various facilities in the park. Water playground: The water playground uses water from the water purification plant. The water is shallow(15 cm) so that children can play safe. Garden of green column: The garden is where the columns are left to show the vestiges of the reservoir that used to hold water and an ivy is growing on the columns. References External links Park Archived 2015-06-22 at the Wayback Machine [1]
Seongeup Folk Village

Seongeup Folk Village (Korean: 성읍민속마을) is a traditional Korean folk village in Pyoseon-myeon, Seogwipo, Jeju Province, South Korea. It has been continually inhabited for around 600 years, since the 15th century, and is maintained to resemble its traditional pre-modern form. The entire village, as well as several individual buildings inside it, are National Folklore Cultural Heritages of South Korea. Two trees in it are Natural Monuments of South Korea. Description The village is an authentic Korean walled town (읍성; eupseong) that dates to at latest the early Joseon period. It was the county office beginning in 1423, during the reign of Sejong the Great. It was continually used as an administrative center until 1914. It was once much larger than its current form, with reportedly around 1,500 households. It waned in influence by the 1930s. The village is filled with hanok, traditional Korean buildings. There was a major fire in 1826, where around 80 buildings were destroyed, and there was another fire in 1948 during the Jeju uprising. Some buildings in the village have survived both these incidents, and date to the early 19th century. The town is designed according to the principles of feng shui, and is designed and placed with its defense in mind. The town's walls are well-preserved. The town's houses often have olle, walled alleyways from the street to the house. The olle in the town are considered to be unusually short. There are now around 110 structures in the village. Tourism The village now offers historical and cultural experiences. Visitors can participate in trying on hanbok (traditional Korean clothing), archery, dyeing cloth, and shopping for crafts. There are restaurants that serve snacks and traditional Korean and Jeju foods. One Jeju family-run business has brewed the alcoholic beverage omegisul in the village for multiple generations. Their business was interrupted when home distillation of alcohol was prohibited during the Japanese colonial period. The village holds a yearly Jeongeui-gol Folk Festival (정의골한마당축제) each October. The village has hosted reenactments of ceremonies on a number of occasions, such as processions for the inauguration of the county governor and wedding ceremony reenactments. The village has also hosted local talent competitions. The local government is continuing to invest in renovations and more cultural experiences for the village. Some residents are negotiating with the government to allow for more modern renovations to the traditional buildings that they occupy in the village. Gallery See also Jeju Stone Park – this park in Jeju City has a folk village as well References External links Media related to Seongeup Folk Village at Wikimedia Commons
Ljudska vas Songup

Ljudska vas Songup (korejsko 성읍민속마을) je tradicionalna korejska ljudska vas v okrožju Pjoson-mjon, Sogvipo, provinca Čedžu, Južna Koreja. Neprekinjeno je naseljena že približno 600 let, od 15. stoletja, in je ohranjena v svoji tradicionalni predmoderni obliki. Celotna vas, pa tudi več posameznih stavb v njej, so nacionalna folklorna kulturna dediščina Južne Koreje. Dve drevesi v vasi sta naravna spomenika Južne Koreje. Opis Vas je pristno korejsko obzidano mesto (korejsko 읍성 upsong), ki izvira najkasneje iz zgodnjega obdobja Čoson. Od leta 1423, v času vladavine Sedžonga Velikega, je bila okrožni urad. Kot upravno središče se je neprekinjeno uporabljala do leta 1914. Nekoč je bila veliko večja od sedanje oblike, saj naj bi imela približno 1500 gospodinjstev. Njen vpliv je upadel do 1930-ih. Vas je polna hanokov, tradicionalnih korejskih stavb. Leta 1826 je bil velik požar, v katerem je bilo uničenih približno 80 stavb, leta 1948 pa je bil še en požar med vstajo na otoku Čedžu. Nekatere stavbe v vasi so preživele oba incidenta in izvirajo iz začetka 19. stoletja. Mesto je zasnovano po načelih feng šuja ter je zasnovano in postavljeno z mislijo na svojo obrambo. Mestno obzidje je dobro ohranjeno. Mestne hiše imajo pogosto olle, tradicionalne obzidane ulice, ki povezujejo hiše z glavnimi potmi. Olle v mestu veljajo za nenavadno kratke. V vasi je zdaj približno 110 struktur. Turizem Vas zdaj ponuja zgodovinska in kulturna doživetja. Obiskovalci se lahko udeležijo pomerjanja hanboka (tradicionalnih korejskih oblačil), lokostrelstva, barvanja blaga in nakupovanja ročnih izdelkov. Obstajajo restavracije, ki strežejo prigrizke ter tradicionalno korejsko in čedžujsko hrano. Eno družinsko podjetje z Čedžuja že več generacij v vasi vari alkoholno pijačo omegisul. Njihovo poslovanje je bilo prekinjeno, ko je bila domača destilacija alkohola prepovedana v času japonskega kolonialnega obdobja. V vasi vsako leto oktobra poteka ljudski festival Džongui-gol (korejsko 정의골한마당축제). V vasi so že večkrat potekale uprizoritve slovesnosti, kot so procesije za inavguracijo okrožnega guvernerja in uprizoritve poročnih obredov. V vasi so potekala tudi lokalna tekmovanja talentov. Lokalna oblast še naprej vlaga v prenove in več kulturnih doživetij za vas. Nekateri prebivalci se pogajajo z vlado, da bi omogočila sodobnejše prenove tradicionalnih stavb, v katerih živijo v vasi. Galerija Sklici Zunanje povezave Predstavnosti o temi Seongeup Folk Village v Wikimedijini zbirki
Suraksan Tunnel

Suraksan Tunnel is a tunnel on the Seoul Ring Expressway connecting Sanggye-dong, Nowon-gu, Seoul and Jangam-dong, Uijeongbu, Gyeonggi-do. It is made up of a pair of tunnels with four lanes going each way, and the length is 2,950 m in both directions. The width and height are the same as the other tunnels on the same route. Uijeongbu IC is to the north-west of the tunnel, and Sanggye-dong is to the southeast of the tunnel. References
Susung High School

Susung High School (Korean: 수성고등학교; Hanja: 水城高等學校) is a high school located in Suwon, South Korea. As of April 2013, the school had 1,461 students enrolled. The school was established on 7 July 1954 and opened on 25 April 1955. Notable alumni Bang Moon-kyu, civil servant and 74th Minister of Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy Kim Hyun-jun, civil servant and 23rd Commissioner of National Tax Service Park Jun-young, civil servant and 15th Deputy Minister of Oceans and Fisheries Hong Hyung-sun, civil servant and former Deputy Secretary General of National Assembly Yeom Tae-young, 26th, 27th, 28th Mayor of Suwon Jeong Myeong-geun, 8th Mayor of Hwaseong Ha Eun-ho, 16th Mayor of Gunpo Seok Jong-gun, army officer (Major General) Lee Soon-kwang, army officer (Major General) Won Yoo-chul, politician and 15th, 16th, 18th, 19th, 20th Member of National Assembly Ahn Min-seok, politician and 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st Member of National Assembly Kim Seung-won, politician and 21st Member of National Assembly and former judge Kim Sang-min, politician and 19th Member of National Assembly Yu Young-ha, lawyer and former prosecutor and legal counsel to the 18th President Park Geun-hye Kwak Jae-yong, film director Kim Hak-min, volleyball player Oh Dae-gyu, actor References External links Susung High School
Исторический парк Суён

Исторический парк Суён (кор. 수영사적공원 Суён саджок конвон) — парк в Суёндоне района Суён города-метрополиса Пусан, Республика Корея. Территория парка — крепость Чвасуёнсон, военно-морская база левой частью флота провинции Кёнсандо периода королевства Чосон. Объекты парка В парке находятся: Развалины крепости Чвасуёнсон Южные ворота крепости Суёнсон Алтарь 25 героев Чёрная сосна в Суёндоне в Пусане Афананта шероховатая в Суёндоне в Пусане Святилище генерала Ан Ёнбока Культурно-искусственный центр Суён
Suwonbuk Middle School

Suwonbuk Middle School (Korean: 수원북중학교; Hanja: 水原北中學校) is a middle school located in Suwon, South Korea. As of 2010, the school had 1,023 students enrolled. The school was established on 8 June 1936 and opened on 1 September 1951. Notable alumni Oh Hyun-kyu, conductor As a filming location The school was used in the 2003 film The Classic, and 2007 TV series Lucifer. References External links Suwonbuk Middle School
Seungbong-ri

Seungbong-ri és una illa de Corea del Sud situada a la província d’Incheon, a la part nord-oest del país, a 70 km al sud-oest de Seül. Té una extensió de 3,3 quilòmetres quadrats. La terra no té grans desnivells. El punt més alt de l'illa és a 96 metres sobre el nivell del mar. Cobreix 2,2 km de nord a sud i 3,2 km d'est a oest. El clima és temperat. La temperatura mitjana és de 12 ° C. El mes més calorós fa 22 graus i el gener fa 2 graus centígrads. La pluja mitjana és de 1,573 mil·límetres a l'any. El mes més plujós és el juliol, amb 410 mil·límetres de pluja, i el gener més plujós, amb 26 mil·límetres. Aquesta és l'illa on se situa l'acció de la sèrie Ojingeo Geim. Referències
Île de Seungbong

L'île de Seungbong ou Seungbongdo (hangeul : 승봉도 ; hanja : 昇鳳島 ; RR : Seungbong-do ; MR : Sŭngbong-do) est une île de Corée du Sud située dans la mer Jaune, à l'ouest de la péninsule, au large de la conurbation Séoul-Incheon. Dans la culture Bien qu'elle ne soit pas nommée et qu'elle n'y apparaisse que furtivement à l'écran, l'île est le lieu principal de l'action dans la série télévisée sud-coréenne Squid Game diffusée en 2021 sur Netflix. Références Portail de la Corée du Sud Portail des îles
Seungbongdo

Seungbongdo är en ö i Sydkorea. Den ligger i provinsen Incheon, i den nordvästra delen av landet, 70 km sydväst om huvudstaden Seoul. Arean är 3,3 kvadratkilometer. Terrängen på Seungbongdo är platt. Öns högsta punkt är 96 meter över havet. Den sträcker sig 2,2 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 3,2 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Kommentarer Källor
Sindeok

Sindeok (신덕), née le 12 juillet 1356 et morte le 15 septembre 1396, du clan Goksan, est le nom posthume de la seconde femme du roi Taejo, premier monarque de la période Joseon en Corée. Elle était honorée sous le nom de Hyeon (현) de 1392 à sa mort. Mère d'une fille et de deux garçons, elle a manœuvré sans succès pour essayer de faire couronner son fils aîné au détriment des fils de Shinui, la première femme du roi. Notes et références Liens externes Portail de la monarchie Portail de la Corée
Yeonpyeong-myeon

Yeonpyeong-myeon (koreanska: 연평면) är en socken i landskommunen Ongjin-gun i provinsen Incheon i Sydkorea, 115 km nordväst om huvudstaden Seoul. Den ligger nära Nordkoreas kust och omfattar ögruppen Yeonpyeongdo som består av öarna Daeyeonpyeongdo och Soyeonpyeongdo samt kringliggande mindre öar. Källor
Yerim Design High School

Yerim Design High School (Korean: 예림디자인고등학교) is a private girls high school located in Gung-dong, Guro-gu, Seoul. History Yerim Design High School was founded on March 1, 1966 under the name Hangwang Commercial School (한광상업전수학교), before changing its name to Hangwang Girls' Commercial School (한광여자상업학교) on February 10, 1983. The school underwent three more name changes before changing it to its current Yerim Design High School on March 1, 2013. The current principal Choi Soon-hee was appointed on September 1, 2013 as the school's 15th principal. Departments Visual Design Web Design Principals List of principals of Yerim Design High School: 1st: Jin In-kwon (1966.03.01—1976.12.20) 2nd: Lee Chang-je (1976.12.20—1979.04.02) 3rd: Shim Hyun-taek (1979.04.02—1984.02.10) 4th: Bae Byung-cheol (1984.02.10—1992.01.25) 5th: Jin In-kwon (1992.01.25—1995.03.02) 6th: Han Gyu-hwan (1995.03.02—1995.09.11) 7th: Shin Chang-kyu (1995.09.11—1998.03.02) 8th: Kim Hyun-cheol (1998.03.02—1999.03.01) 9th: Jin Chang-kwon (1999.03.01—2001.03.02) 10th: Han Gyu-hwan (2001.03.02—2004.09.01) 11th: Ha Yong-seon (2004.09.01—2007.09.01) 12th: Jo Heung-sik (2007.09.01—2008.03.01) 13th: Kim Jong-han (2008.03.01—2009.09.01) 14th: Lee Moon-ok (2009.09.01—2013.09.01) 15th: Choi Soon-hee (2013.09.01—present) References External links Official website
Ollung

A Ollung (Olleung) (hangul: 온릉, handzsa: 溫陵) Kjonggi (Gyeonggi) tartomány Jangdzsu (Yangju) városában található Csoszon (Joseon)-kori koreai királysír, melybe Csungdzsong (Jungjong) király feleségét temették. Története Apja Jonszangun (Yeonsangun) király sógora volt, és ellenezte Csungdzsong (Jungjong) hatalomra kerülését, ezért Tangjong (Dangyeong) királynét hét nappal férje trónra kerülését követően lefokozták. 1557-ben halt meg, családi sírba temették. 1739-ben királynéi címét posztumusz visszaállították, sírja ekkor kapta az Ollung (Olleung) nevet. Jegyzetek