5. "Ryotei to Hiyou-gaisan (Itinerary and Cost Estimation)"
Page 930 of the Korean part of the travel guide (Version 16, issued on December 1, 1938, edited and published by the Japan Tourist-Bureau, 1-1 Marunouchi-cho, Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo) refers to the eastern end of Korea as "Ulleungdo, Takeshima of North Gyeongsang Province" at 37° 31' 5'' N, 130° 56' 30'' E, as the "four edges of Korea and the area" in its description.
Content
Introduction to the Dokdo Issue
Chapter 1: Historical Review of Dokdo, Section 2
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Document title | Introduction to the Dokdo Issue Chapter 1: Historical Review of Dokdo, Section 2 |
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Date created (Western calendar) | [1955] |
Date created (Japanese era) | [Showa 30] |
Author(s) / Editor(s) | Political Affairs Bureau of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Korea |
Publisher | Political Affairs Bureau of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Korea |
Name of publication | Introduction to the Dokdo Issue |
Content | In Section 2 of the "Introduction to the Dokdo Issue," it states that incorporation of Takeshima (Dokdo) into Shimane Prefecture in 1905 was an invasion by Japan, and that Japan considered Dokdo as a territory of Korea even while Korea was under Japanese rule, taking as an example, in "5. Dokdo under the Rule of the Empire of Japan and Documents proving Korea's Territorial Rights," a paragraph from "Ryotei to Hiyou-gaisan (Itinerary and Cost Estimation)" (by the Japan Tourist-Bureau), reading "the eastern end of Korea is Ulleungdo, '竹島(Takeshima in Japanese)' of North Gyeongsang Province at 37° 31' 5'' N, 130° 56' 3'' E." However, based on these longitude and the latitude measurements, '竹島' in this description actually indicates Jukdo, the island located northeast of Ulleungdo (37° 31' 44'' N, 130° 56' 17'' E), thus this reference/example in the book is incorrect. |