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National Anthem

Let's take a look at the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our nation's destiny in times of both joy and sorrow for nearly a century, we are reminded of our ancestors' love for their country. Let's examine the history of the national anthem.
History of the National Anthem
Aegukga (愛國歌) means ‘a song of love for one’s country.’ In our country, we use the Aegukga as our national anthem without giving it a special name.

The lyrics of the national anthem sung today appear to have been created to encourage love for the country and the independence of our people during a time when our country was in crisis due to foreign invasion (around 1907).

Afterwards, it passed through the hands of many pioneers and came to contain the current content, and the melody set to these lyrics was the Scottish folk song ‘Auld Lang Syne’. Composer Ahn Ik-tae, who was working overseas at the time, felt it was a shame to see foreign songs being used for the national anthem, so he composed today’s national anthem in 1935.

After the establishment of the Republic of Korea government in 1948, the current national anthem began to be sung nationwide as it was sung at official government events and included in textbooks.

Every time we sing the national anthem, which has shared our destiny with our people for nearly a century, in times of both sorrow and joy, we are reminded of the spirit of our ancestors' love for their country.