Taegukgi (late Joseon)

E507362

Taegukgi (late Joseon) is the late-19th-century Korean national flag design featuring the yin-yang taegeuk symbol and four trigrams, which became the basis for the modern flag of South Korea.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Taegukgi (late Joseon) canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical flag
national flag design
associatedWith Korean independence movement
linked to: March 1st Movement

late Joseon modernization
basisFor modern Taegukgi
linked to: Taegeukgi
category Flags of Korea
linked to: Taegeukgi

Historical flags of Asia
National symbols of Korea
colorScheme black trigrams on white field
white background with red and blue taegeuk
containsElement four trigrams
continent Asia
country Korea
culturalContext Korean Confucianism
Korean nationalism
designFamily Taegeukgi
fieldColor white
flagType civil flag
state flag
war flag
historicalStatus defunct national flag design
inspired Flag of South Korea
linked to: Taegeukgi
languageContext Korean
mainSymbol taegeuk
yin-yang symbol
region Korean Peninsula
represents Korean nation
balance of yin and yang
cosmic duality
heaven, earth, water, fire through trigrams
scriptDirection horizontal
shape rectangular flag
successor Flag of South Korea
linked to: Taegeukgi
symbolColor blue
red
symbolSystem I Ching trigrams
linked to: I Ching
symbolType philosophical symbol
timePeriod late 19th century
usedAs national symbol of Korea
usedBy Joseon dynasty
linked to: Joseon

Korean Empire
writingSystemInName Hangul
Hanja

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Joseon flag Taegukgi (late Joseon)