article

Exploring unknown corners of the 'Hermit Kingdom'

National geographic magazine36 • Published In 1919 • Pages: 25-48

By: Andrews, Roy C..

Abstract
Andrews, under the auspices of the American Museum of Natural History, set forth on an expedition whose express purpose was to make a study of the fauna indigenous to Korea. The account, which is supplemented by some thirty-odd photographs, is particularly good descriptively when dealing with such subjects as the behavior of Koreans towards the Andrews expedition and the author himself, the topography of northern Korea, the Korean water-hammer, and the use of tiger-blood as a tonic. The plates ofer pictoral documentation of such cultural items as dwellings, normal garb and techniques of burden-carrying and should be consulted by all those interested in Korea.
Subjects
Topography and geology
Flora
Settlement patterns
Behavior toward non-relatives
culture
Korea
HRAF PubDate
1998
Region
Asia
Sub Region
East Asia
Document Type
article
Evaluation
Creator Type
Natural Scientist
Document Rating
5: Excellent Primary Data
Analyst
ER ; Annemarie Holborn ; 1951
Field Date
No date
Coverage Date
not specified
Coverage Place
Korea
Notes
[by] Roy C. Andrews
This document consists of excerpts
LCSH
Koreans