Koreans have contributed to the history of Japan since prehistoric times, and that extends to the modern era and the peninsula’s division into North and South.
In a new book, the prolific chronicler of Japan Robert Whiting turns his attention to these outsiders and their unheralded role in a country often perceived as an ethnic and cultural monolith.
Koreans have contributed to the history of Japan since prehistoric times, and that extends to the modern era and the peninsula’s division into North and South.
In a new book, the prolific chronicler of Japan Robert Whiting turns his attention to these outsiders and their unheralded role in a country often perceived as an ethnic and cultural monolith.
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