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Ward in Rasŏn-tŭkpyŏlsi, North Korea
Sŏnbong-guyŏk, formerly called Unggi (Korean: 웅기; Hanja: 雄基), is a subdivision of the North Korean city of Rason. It is located at the northeastern extreme
Sonbong-guyok
Topics referred to by the same term
Sŏnbong (McCune–Reischauer spelling) or Seonbong (Revised Romanization spelling) may refer to: Sonbong-guyok (선봉구역), the subdivision of the North Korean
Sŏnbong
Football club
League. Their home ground is Rajin Stadium. Sonbong is a region in Rason called Sonbong-guyok. The Sŏnbong women's football team plays in the DPR Korea
Sonbong_Sports_Club
Special city in Kwanbuk, North Korea
Rason (formerly Rajin-Sŏnbong; Korean pronunciation: [ɾa.sʌ̹n, ɾa.dʑin.sʰʌ̹n.boŋ]) is a North Korean special city and ice-free port in the Sea of Japan
Rason
District in Rason, North Korea
from Russia's Khasan to the seaport of Rajin just over the border. Sŏnbong-guyŏk is divided into 18 tong (neighbourhoods) and 2 ri (villages): Anhwa-tong
Rajin-guyok
Bridge between China and North Korea
international link in a road route between Hunchun City in China and Sonbong-guyok in Rason. The original bridge was built in 1938 by the Japanese Empire
Tumen_River_Bridge
Neighbourhood of Rason, North Korea
(Korean: 두만강동, lit. 'Tumen River neighbourhood') is a neighbourhood of Sonbong ward (guyok) in Rason, North Korea, near the China–North Korea–Russia tripoint
Tumangang
November 2014. Retrieved 18 October 2021. "Conversion of North Korea's Sonbong Thermal Electric Power Plant to Burn Coal Nears Completion". 38 North.
Energy_in_North_Korea
military operation in Korea, and land in Unggi County (later renamed Sonbong-guyok). Chŏng Sangjin is the only ethnic Korean among the Soviet troops there
Timeline_of_Korean_history
1950–1953 bombing during the Korean War
relative to other Korean cities: Musan – 5% Najin (Rashin) – 5% Unggi (Sonbong County) – 5% Anju – 15% Sinuiju – 50% Songjin (Kimchaek) – 50% Chongju
Bombing_of_Pyongyang
Sunan, Unjong 2 county (kun): Kangdong, Kangnam 2 ward (guyok): Rajin, Sŏnbong 2 ward (guyok): Kaep'ung, P'anmun 1 county (kun): Changp'ung 3 cities (si):
List of second-level administrative divisions of North Korea
List_of_second-level_administrative_divisions_of_North_Korea
Topics referred to by the same term
refer to: Rajin-guyok, a district on the northeast coast of North Korea Rajin station, a railway station in Rajin-guyŏk Rajin-Sŏnbong, now known as Rason
Rajin
Country in East Asia
wards (guyok): Chung-guyok Pyongchon-guyok Potonggang-guyok Moranbong-guyok Sosong-guyok Songyo-guyok Tongdaewon-guyok Taedonggang-guyok Sadong-guyok Taesong-guyok
Outline_of_North_Korea
Japanese cargo steamship
of these was to Rashin and Yuki in Chōsen, which are now Rason and Sonbong-guyok in North Korea. Early in 1937, the Japanese Army requisitioned Rakuto
Rakuto_Maru
Railway station in North Korea
Tumangang station is a railway station in Tumangang-rodongjagu, Sŏnbong, Rasŏn Special City, North Korea, on the Hongŭi Line of the Korean State Railway
Tumangang_station
Railway station in Rason, North Korea
Rajin station is a railway station in Rajin-guyŏk, Rasŏn Special City, North Korea. It is the junction point and terminus of both the Hambuk and P'yŏngra
Rajin_station
Aspect of the Korean War
(Rashin) 5% Pyongyang 75% Sariwon (Sariwŏn) 95% Sinanju 100% Songjin (Kimchaek) 50% Sunan (Sunan-guyok) 90% Unggi (Sonbong County) 5% Wonsan (Wŏnsan) 80%
Bombing_of_North_Korea
1945 WWII Soviet–Japanese battle in Korea
Pacific Fleet were executed, in which they occupied seaports Yuki (today Sonbong) and Racine (today Rason) on the Korean coast, which encountered only some
Seishin_Operation
Chongjin Haeju Hamhung Kimchaek Kaesong Nampo Rasŏn/Najin/Rajin-guyok Sinuiju Sonbong (formerly Unggi) Songnim Ungsang Wonsan In the early 1990s, North
Transport_in_North_Korea
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