Hayanisel

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List of haplogroups of historical and famous figures

Thank you for experimenting with Wikipedia. Your test worked, and it has been reverted or removed. Please use the sandbox for any other tests you may want to do. Take a look at the welcome page to learn more about contributing to our encyclopedia. There is no evidence that Soonshin Educksue is notable. Bearian (talk) 00:14, 2 August 2012 (UTC)

I removed some trivia, which might be relevant to the main article, and re-titled the section for Yi Sun-sin, which is the standard form of his name in American English. Bearian (talk) 00:45, 2 August 2012 (UTC)

Hayanisel, you are invited to the Teahouse

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August 2012

This user's unblock request has been reviewed by an administrator, who declined the request. Other administrators may also review this block, but should not override the decision without good reason (see the blocking policy).

Hayanisel (block log • active blocks • global blocks • contribs • deleted contribs • filter log • creation log • change block settings • unblock • checkuser (log))

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Request reason:

I was blocked by some idiot who like to talk about things they do not know of. He deleted my "edits" for his own inferior works with misleading information that are wrong.

This is how it was supposed to be at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolmen#Korea

Korea

Dolmen at Ganghwa, Republic of Korea.

There are two major different types of dolmens, aside from a minor third type, in Korea. These are "Northern Style Dolmens" and "Southern Style Dolmens". The "Northern Style Dolmens" are found only in North Korea (99% of them), and are identical to European dolmens. The "Southern Style Dolmens" are only found in South Korea (99% of them) mostly in Southwestern Korea, and are different from European dolmens. In Japan, there are also "Southern Style Dolmens" found. If we count both what Koreans call "Northern Style Dolmens" and "Southern Style Dolmens", the largest concentration of dolmen in the world is found on the Korean peninsula. In fact, 29, 510 dolmens are found in Korean peninsula if we count both "Northern Style Dolmens" and "Southern Style Dolmens". The "Northern Style Dolmens" are identical to European dolmens, and most of them are found in North Korea (3, 160) with a few exceptions in Northern South Korea (150~500) and Southern Manchuria (316) which both used to be North Korean Territory in the older kingdom days 3000 years ago. Hence, the Korean names "Northern Style Dolmens" and "Southern Style Dolmens" were created. In fact, there are 3, 160 "Northern Style Dolmens" in North Korea, and, after North Korea became politically isolated, North Korean scholars found further 14, 000 "Northern Style Dolmens" around Pyungyang region which was announced formally in 1996. There are 26, 350 "Southern Style Dolmens" in South Korea. 20, 000 "Southern Style Dolmens" are in Southwest Korea. The Korean word for dolmen is goindol' (hangul:고인돌). It took a long time before serious studies of the Korean megalithic monuments were made. After 1945 new researches were conducted mostly by Korean scholars. As a consequence, despite its importance, the awareness of Korean megalithism is underrated in the rest of the world. Moreover the dolmen of Korea have a different morphology than the more widely known European dolmen. There are 3 main types in Korea, namely the table type, the go-table type and the unsupported capstone type. The dolmen in Ganghwa is a northern-type, table-shaped dolmen and is the biggest stone of this kind in South Korea, measuring 2.6 by 7.1 by 5.5 metres. There are many sub-types and different styles, which makes the Korean dolmenism particularly interesting.

Due to the vast numbers and great variation in styles, it has not been possible yet to establish an absolute chronology of dolmens in Korea. It is generally accepted that the Korean megalithic culture emerged from the late Neolithic age, which brought agriculture to the peninsula, and existed throughout the Bronze Age. Thus, it is estimated that the Korean dolmens were built in the first millennium BC. Another important question remains unanswered. It cannot be said with certainty from where the megalithic culture of Korea originated, and therefore it is difficult to define its true cultural character. Similar dolmens can be found outside of Korea, in Manchuria, Shandong, and Kyushu. Yet it is unclear why this culture only flourished so extensively on the Korean peninsula in the area of Northeastern Asia.

• 
  Gochang Dolmen, a table-style dolmen
• 
  Hongseong Dolmen, a dissection-style dolmen

Decline reason:

Insulting unblock requests aren't going to be accepted. Max Semenik (talk) 15:24, 12 August 2012 (UTC)

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If you want to make any further unblock requests, please read the guide to appealing blocks first, then use the {{unblock}} template again. If you make too many unconvincing or disruptive unblock requests, you may be prevented from editing this page until your block has expired. Do not remove this unblock review while you are blocked.

This user's unblock request has been reviewed by an administrator, who declined the request. Other administrators may also review this block, but should not override the decision without good reason (see the blocking policy).

Hayanisel (block log • active blocks • global blocks • contribs • deleted contribs • filter log • creation log • change block settings • unblock • checkuser (log))

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Request reason:

I was blocked by an undereducated person who has very limited knowledge on the subject. He deleted my "edits", and put back his own wrong contents with misleading information, then blocked my account for "multi-account", which is very strange.

This is how it was supposed to be at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolmen#Korea

Korea

Dolmen at Ganghwa, Republic of Korea.

There are two major different types of dolmens, aside from a minor third type, in Korea. These are "Northern Style Dolmens" and "Southern Style Dolmens". The "Northern Style Dolmens" are found only in North Korea (99% of them), and are identical to European dolmens. The "Southern Style Dolmens" are only found in South Korea (99% of them) mostly in Southwestern Korea, and are different from European dolmens. These are just tombs made of rocks, and different from regular dolmens. In Japan, there are also "Southern Style Dolmens" found. If we count both what Koreans call "Northern Style Dolmens" and "Southern Style Dolmens", the largest concentration of dolmen in the world is found on the Korean peninsula. In fact, 29, 510 dolmens are found in Korean peninsula if we count both "Northern Style Dolmens" and "Southern Style Dolmens". The "Northern Style Dolmens" are identical to European dolmens, and most of them are found in North Korea (3, 160) with a few exceptions in Northern South Korea (150~500) and Southern Manchuria (316) which both used to be North Korean Territory in the older kingdom days 3000 years ago. Hence, the Korean names "Northern Style Dolmens" and "Southern Style Dolmens" were created. In fact, there are 3, 160 "Northern Style Dolmens" in North Korea, and, after North Korea became politically isolated, North Korean scholars found further 14, 000 "Northern Style Dolmens" around Pyungyang region which was announced formally in 1996. There are 26, 350 "Southern Style Dolmens" in South Korea. 20, 000 "Southern Style Dolmens" are in Southwest Korea. The Korean word for dolmen is goindol' (hangul:고인돌). It took a long time before serious studies of the Korean megalithic monuments were made. After 1945 new researches were conducted mostly by Korean scholars. As a consequence, despite its importance, the awareness of Korean megalithism is underrated in the rest of the world. Moreover the dolmen of Korea have a different morphology than the more widely known European dolmen. There are 3 main types in Korea, namely the table type, the go-table type and the unsupported capstone type. The dolmen in Ganghwa is a northern-type, table-shaped dolmen and is the biggest stone of this kind in South Korea, measuring 2.6 by 7.1 by 5.5 metres. There are many sub-types and different styles, which makes the Korean dolmenism particularly interesting.

Due to the vast numbers and great variation in styles, it has not been possible yet to establish an absolute chronology of dolmens in Korea. It is generally accepted that the Korean megalithic culture emerged from the late Neolithic age, which brought agriculture to the peninsula, and existed throughout the Bronze Age. Thus, it is estimated that the Korean dolmens were built in the first millennium BC. Another important question remains unanswered. It cannot be said with certainty from where the megalithic culture of Korea originated, and therefore it is difficult to define its true cultural character. Similar dolmens can be found outside of Korea, in Manchuria, Shandong, and Kyushu. Yet it is unclear why this culture only flourished so extensively on the Korean peninsula in the area of Northeastern Asia.

• 
  Gochang Dolmen, a table-style dolmen
• 
  Hongseong Dolmen, a dissection-style dolmen

Decline reason:

Unblock requests containing personal attacks will be ignored. --jpgordon^{::==( o )} 16:40, 12 August 2012 (UTC)

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If you want to make any further unblock requests, please read the guide to appealing blocks first, then use the {{unblock}} template again. If you make too many unconvincing or disruptive unblock requests, you may be prevented from editing this page until your block has expired. Do not remove this unblock review while you are blocked.

Korea? nope, Soonshin Educksue at List of haplogroups of historical and famous figures

Lol, I had no idea that 99.235.172.85 (talk · contribs) was a sock of this editor. The Dolmens article is on my todo list(eg I've found [1] and am trying to find my book on dolmens throughout the world, but the IP added inaccurate information about the southern Korea dolmens.

However, this is an obvious sock. See [2]. I've been looking for an appropriate template but couldn't find one, plan to ask one of the SPI clerks. Dougweller (talk) 15:50, 12 August 2012 (UTC)

I must thank this editor for inspiring me to work on the Dolmen article. I didn't use his sources - a schoolbook, other wikipedias, etc, preferring to stick to academic ones. There's enough for a stand-alone article on Korean dolmen (I've added some material to the talk page). Dougweller (talk) 17:50, 12 August 2012 (UTC)