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Studies have shown that marriages between a Korean national and foreign spouse are much more likely to divorce. Approximately 19% of marriages between a Korean husband and a foreign wife were dissolved within 48 months, while approximately 13% of marriages between a Korean wife and foreign spouse dissolved within 48 months. [43]
Ajumma (Korean: 아줌마), sometimes spelled ahjumma or ajoomma, is a Korean word for a married, or middle-aged woman. It comes from the Korean word ajumeoni (Korean: 아주머니). [1] Although it is sometimes translated "aunt", it does not actually refer to a close family relationship. It is most often used to refer to a middle-aged or older ...
The Clinic for Married Couples: Love and War (Korean: 부부클리닉: 사랑과 전쟁; RR: Bubukeullinik: Saranggwa jeonjaeng), also known as Husbands and Wives: Love or War, is a South Korean television program. This omnibus show, broadcast every Friday, depicts the story of a husband and wife who seek divorce, while a panel of judges ...
Listen to Love [2] (Korean: 이번 주, 아내가 바람을 핍니다) is a 2016 South Korean television series starring Lee Sun-kyun and Song Ji-hyo about husbands who try to protect their marriage with the help of anonymous netizens, based on the 2007 Japanese TV series of the same title.
Come Rain, Come Shine (Korean: 사랑한다, 사랑하지 않는다; RR: Saranghanda, Saranghaji Anneunda; literally "I Love You, I Love You Not") is a 2011 South Korean romantic drama film by Lee Yoon-ki.
All About My Wife (Korean: 내 아내의 모든 것) is a 2012 South Korean romantic comedy film directed by Min Kyu-dong, about a timid husband who hires a professional Casanova to seduce his seemingly perfect but fearsome wife, hoping this will make her divorce him. [2]
Lee Eung-tae (Korean: 이응태; Hanja: 李應台) lived from 1555 to 1586. He was a local nobleman of the Goseong Lee clan , and was the second son of father Lee Yo-shin. [ 1 ] [ 4 ] He died at the age of 31 (possibly from an epidemic, based on letters from Lee's father [ 5 ] [ 6 ] ), and was survived by a young son (possibly around 5–6 ...
It was especially a problem for the three largest Korean clans, the Gimhae Kims, the Miryang Parks, and the Jeonju Yis. Despite Article 809, many men and women sharing the same patrilineage chose to live together as husband and wife.