Lee Ki-baik
| Lee Ki-baik | |
| Hangul | 이기백 |
|---|---|
| Hanja | 李基白 |
| Revised Romanization | I Gi-baek |
| McCune–Reischauer | Yi Ki-baek |
Lee Ki-baik[1] (1924–2004) was a leading South Korean historian. He was born in Jeongju-gun, in North Pyeongan province in what is today North Korea. He graduated from the Osan School in 1941, attending Waseda University in Tokyo but ultimately graduating from Seoul National University in 1947.
Lee's most noted work was the New History of Korea (Kuksa Sillon, to echo Shin Chaeho's 1908 Doksa Sillon), first published in 1967 and revised thereafter. However, his works are now criticized as the extension of a colonial history policy by Japan.[2] His advisor in academia was Yi Byeongdo who was one of the members of Joseonsa Pyeonsuhoe(조선사편수회).
His son, Yi In-seong(이인성) is a South Korean modern novelist.
Publications
See also
References
- ↑ http://www.nas.go.kr/member/basic/basic.jsp?s_type=name&s_value=%C0%CC%B1%E2%B9%E9&member_key=10000195
- ↑ 이, 종욱 (2003). 역사 충돌 (History Collison). 서울: 김영사. ISBN 89-349-1194-8.
- ↑ 한국사신론
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