In the past few days, the first sister has received many private messages about South Korea, and one of them has caught her attention. One netizen mentioned the concern that Koreans call Chinese characters and the possible denial that Chinese characters originated in China. The first sister then searched for related keywords on the Q&A **quora, and found that there were many similar questions, such as Do Koreans really think that Chinese characters originated in Korea? Is it true that Chinese characters were invented by Koreans? Wait a minute.
These questions seem to challenge the origin of Chinese characters, which caused the first sister to think. However, most people would give a similar answer to such common-sense questions. For example, netizen Soyu Jae pointed out the fact that Koreans invented Hangul and used it for centuries, and Vincent Poon mentioned the lack of pride of Koreans in Hangul and the development of Hangeul. In addition, Korean netizens Eungsoo Song and Kayla AJo emphasized the historical fact that Chinese characters were spread to neighboring countries after the development of Chinese mainland.
Of course, there are also some Korean netizens who have given different answers to these questions, and some are even quite ironic. For example, netizens Jim Kim and Im Yang Gyoon mentioned the idea that Chinese characters may have originated from the Dongyi ethnic group and questioned the perception of some Korean scholars about the origin of Chinese characters.
In the face of such remarks, the first sister could only smile bitterly. These questions are not only simple historical perceptions, but also reflect the differences in cultural perceptions of different countries. However, such discussions also make people sigh that the interpretation of history is always a complex and interesting topic.
If you have your own opinions on these issues, you may wish to share them in the comment section. Remember to pay attention to Sister Yi, and we'll see you next time!