Ramil Niyazov-Adyljan

2 months ago | es.globalvoices.org | Ramil Niyazov-Adyljan |Tadeo Forcic

Desde 1937, casi 175 000 coreanos fueron obligados a abandonar el territorio del Extremo Oriente de la Unión Soviética por orden de José Stalin. En la actualidad, sus descendientes continúan viviendo en Asia Central, comprometidos a dar a conocer su historia e identidad a través del arte y de la difusión de su cultura. Ellos se autodenominan «koryo-saram«, término utilizado para describir a las personas de etnia coreana de la antigua Unión Soviética.

2 months ago | tol.org | Ramil Niyazov-Adyljan

Korean artists have contributed to the local art scene in many ways. From Global Voices. Starting in 1937, nearly 175,000 Koreans were forcibly deported from the Far Eastern Territory of the Soviet Union by Joseph Stalin. Descendants of the deported Koreans still live in Central Asia and are determined to make their history and presence known through art and by sharing their culture. Their self-designation is Koryo-saram, a term used to describe ethnic Koreans of the Soviet Union.

Jan 19, 2025 | globalvoices.org | Ramil Niyazov-Adyljan

Starting in 1937, nearly 175,000 Koreans were forcibly deported from the Far Eastern Territory of the Soviet Union by Joseph Stalin. Descendants of the deported Koreans still live in Central Asia and are determined to make their history and presence known through art and by sharing their culture. Their self-designation is Koryo-saram, a term used to describe ethnic Koreans of the Soviet Union.

Jan 19, 2025 | tolerance.ca | Ramil Niyazov-Adyljan

© 2025 Tolerance.ca® Inc. All reproduction rights reserved. All information reproduced on the Web pages of www.tolerance.ca (including articles, images, photographs, and logos) is protected by intellectual property rights owned by Tolerance.ca® Inc. or, in certain cases, by its author. Any reproduction of the information for use other than personal use is prohibited.

Jan 19, 2025 | everand.com | Ramil Niyazov-Adyljan

Originally published on Global Voices Starting in 1937, nearly 175,000 Koreans were forcibly deported from the Far Eastern Territory of the Soviet Union by Joseph Stalin. Descendants of the deported Koreans still live in Central Asia and are determined to make their history and presence known through art and by sharing their culture. Their self-designation is Koryo-saram, a term used to describe ethnic Koreans of the Soviet Union.