4.6 • 18.6K Ratings
🗓️ 28 November 2022
⏱️ 25 minutes
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0:00.0 | Hello, welcome to the rest of history. We continue with our World Cup marathon and today |
0:16.7 | we are in the far east. We are in South Korea, the land of K-pop and the squid game. But |
0:24.1 | also Dominic, it's time. Well, I'm leaving it hanging because I was hoping that you'd come |
0:29.8 | in because your choice of theme today is, well, it's a slightly reshershade one, isn't it? |
0:36.5 | But also an intriguing one. I wouldn't say reshershade time. I think it's fair to say since we started |
0:41.4 | this podcast, the rest of history, there have been some subjects that you've been very keen to do. |
0:45.2 | So you've often said you'd like to do the Roman emperors. One day you will give us your |
0:50.3 | podcast about the historical Jesus. Well, for Christmas, it's going to be a Christmas treat. |
0:55.0 | Foted for by the fans, which everyone's much looking forward to. And another subject that I know |
0:58.6 | you've often shown an enormous amount of interest in. You've said you're particularly passionate, |
1:03.4 | I believe, about early modern South Korean poetry. Is that right Tom? Love it. Absolutely. Love it. |
1:09.5 | Well, you know, I mean, right from the beginning, I would say we have to do an episode on that. |
1:14.8 | That is what the punters will want. It's a subject that we've often had a lot of requests about |
1:20.2 | people have said, when are you going to do the Hitler tutors 60th century South Korean poetry? |
1:27.8 | It's just endless. But today is the day. Sorry, I mostly appreciate you, Tom. But we're going to be |
1:33.5 | talking about the South Korean poet Wang Ji-Ni. They do that on all the other podcasts. Let's cut |
1:38.8 | to the stand snow, don't they? Yes. He does it every other week. So let's cut to the chase. |
1:47.0 | How familiar are you with the institution of the KCN? The Korean geyser girls. It is very good. |
1:53.9 | Very good, Tom. KCN were women from outcast families or kind of slave families. |
1:59.8 | And basically, they were trained to be courtesans and they provided entertainment and sort of comfort, |
2:06.5 | I suppose you would say, if you were being euphemistic to powerful men. But is it, is it, so how, |
2:12.2 | I mean, how like the geysers are they? Kind of modeled on them. No, is it the other way around? |
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