Rivers of South Korea - Rivers Flowing Into The East Sea

Rivers Flowing Into The East Sea

  • Jangancheon (장안천)
    • Yongsocheon (용소천)
  • Hyoamcheon (효암천)
    • Hwasancheon (화산천)
  • Hoeya River (회야강)
    • Namchangcheon (남창천)
    • Daebukcheon (대북천)
    • Cheongokcheon (천곡천)
    • Junamcheon (주남천)
  • Oehang River (외항강)
    • Cheongnyangcheon (청량천)
      • Duwangcheon (두왕천)
      • Namcheon (남천)
  • Taehwa River (태화강)
    • Yeocheoncheon (여천천)
    • Myeongchoncheon (명촌천)
      • Yangjeongcheon (양정천)
      • Jinjangcheon (진장천)
    • Dongcheon River (동천강)
      • Songjeongcheon (송정천)
      • Dongcheon (동천) (Upper part of the Dongcheon River)
    • Cheokdongcheon (척동천)
    • Mubeopcheon (무법천)
    • Guksucheon (국수천)
    • Daegokcheon (대곡천)
      • Guryangcheon (구량천)
      • Mihocheon (미호천)
    • Sangcheoncheon (상천천)
      • Jakcheoncheon (작천천)
      • Gacheoncheon (가천천)
  • Eomulcheon (어물천)
    • Bangbangcheon (방방천)
  • Jeongjacheon (정자천)
    • Muryongcheon (무룡천)
  • Sinmyeongcheon (신명천)
  • Gwanseongcheon (관성천)
  • Haseocheon (하서천)
  • Hyeongsan River (형산강)
    • Gigyecheon (기계천)
    • Bukcheon (북천)
  • Wangpicheon (왕피천)
  • Nam River (남강)
  • Geumya River (금야강)
  • Seongcheon River (성천강)
  • Namdaecheon (남대천)
  • Bukdaecheon (북대천)
  • Eorangcheon (어랑천)
  • Suseongcheon (수성천)
  • Tumen River, known in Korean as the "Duman River" (두만강)

Read more about this topic:  Rivers Of South Korea

Famous quotes containing the words rivers, flowing, east and/or sea:

    “If there’s water in the big rivers, the small rivers will be full.”
    —Chinese proverb.

    “The mighty river flowing dark and deep,
    With ebb and flood from the remote sea-tides
    Vague-sounding through the City’s sleepless sleep,
    Is named the River of the Suicides;”
    —James Thomson (1834–1882)

    “We have heard all of our lives how, after the Civil War was over, the South went back to straighten itself out and make a living again. It was for many years a voiceless part of the government. The balance of power moved away from it—to the north and the east. The problems of the north and the east became the big problem of the country and nobody paid much attention to the economic unbalance the South had left as its only choice.”
    —Lyndon Baines Johnson (1908–1973)

    “Ambition is a Dead Sea fruit, and the greatest peril to the soul is that one is likely to get precisely what he is seeking.”
    —Edward Dahlberg (1900–1977)