South Korea | |
Aliases: | Republic of Korea |
Category: | Country |
Region: | East Asia |
Country: | Korea |
Points of interest: | Seoul |
South Korea is a country in East Asia, located on the southern portion of the Korean Peninsula. It is neighbored by China to the west, Japan to the east, and North Korea to the north. Its capital is Seoul. South Korea lies in a temperate climate region with a predominantly mountainous terrain. Its territory covers a total area of 100,032 square kilometers and has a population of over 50 million.
Continuities[]
The 4400[]
During the Korean War, US Army soldier, Richard Tyler, a black man, was stationed in South Korea. He found himself the subject of great ridicule and abuse by his peers for dating a white woman named Lily Bonham. On May 11th, 1951, after suffering from such an attack by his fellow soldiers, Richard diappeared in a blinding flash of light. He re-appeared fifty-three years later, along with 4,400 other abductees at the base of Mount Rainier in Washington. [1]
Yongary[]
South Korea was the central setting of the 1967 film Yongary, Monster from the Deep. In the film, the mythological creature known as Yongary caused a series of seismic earthquakes across the country and began rampaging throughout Seoul, attacking oil refineries and consuming massive amounts of oil. He continued to do so until a young child, Yoo Young, turned off the flow to the refineries' basins. Enraged, Yongary started attacking until an explosion at the refinery proved to have a chemical effect on it. The Korean Government then used oil to draw Yongary to a local river and killed it with a refined version of the compound, ammonia precipitate. [2]
Points of Interest[]
Films that take place in South Korea[]
TV shows that take place in South Korea[]
Characters from South Korea[]
People who were born in South Korea[]
People who died in South Korea[]
Notes[]
Although never directly referenced, South Korea and the rest of the Korean peninsula are still in existence in the continuity of Star Trek in the 22nd century and can be seen on a map of the Pacific region. [3]
External Links[]
References[]
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