Anti-Japanese sentiment in Korea is complex and multifaceted. Anti-Japanese attitudes in Korea can be traced back to the effects of Japanese pirate raids in the Middle Ages and later of the 1592−98 Japanese invasions of Korea, but are largely a product of the period of Japanese rule in Korea from 1910–45 and subsequent education. This sentiment may also be at least to some extent influenced by issues related to Koreans in Japan.
Read more about Anti-Japanese Sentiment In Korea: Waegu (Japanese Piracy), Japanese Invasions of Korea, Effect of Japanese Rule in Korea, Contemporary Issues, Education, Appearance in South Korean Popular Culture
Famous quotes containing the word sentiment:
“Is there any religion but this, to know, that, wherever in the wide desert of being, the holy sentiment we cherish has opened into a flower, it blooms for me? If none sees it, I see it; I am aware, if I alone, of the greatness of the fact. Whilst it blooms, I will keep sabbath or holy time, and suspend my gloom, and my folly and jokes.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)