dChan
Anonymous ID: 1af7a4 Feb. 12, 2018, 10:22 p.m. No.360136   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0347

Korean Flood myths (Starting a new race of humans) from wikipedia

 

Namu Doryeong

Namu Doryeong (Hangul: 나무도령) is a myth about the son of a guardian tree spirit. The son, Namu Doryeong, survived a flood by floating on the tree. He first saved a colony of ants from the flood, then a swarm of mosquitoes, until he had saved all the animals of the world. Namu Doryeong finally saved a young human boy, despite the tree's advice against it.

 

After the flood, Namu Doryeong met an older woman and her two daughters on Mt. Baekdu, where they had been safe from the flood. The woman told Namu Doryeong if he won a contest, he could have her daughter's hand in marriage. Namu Doryeong won the contest with the aid of a swarm of ants, who turned out to be the very ants that Namu Doryeong had saved during the flood. Namu Doryeong and the human boy married the −two daughters, and they formed the next race of humans

Anonymous ID: 1af7a4 Feb. 12, 2018, 10:24 p.m. No.360146   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0200

Korean Flowers of Resurrection Myth(Toilet God, for real)

Munjeon Bonpuri (Hangul: 문전본풀이) is a myth about the origin of Cheuksin, the toilet goddess. In the story Noiljadae (or her daughter, in some versions), kills Yeosan Buin and attempts to kill her seven children. However, Noiljadae commits suicide when her plan is foiled by the seventh son, Nokdisaengin, and Yeosan Buin is brought back to life with Hwansaengkkot flowers. Yeosan Buin becomes Jowangsin, the goddess of the kitchen, hearth, and fire.

 

"He flew the crane back to Odong. Then, he put the Salsalikkot (Flower that revives flesh) on top of Yeosan Buin's bones. Flesh formed around the bones. Next was the Pisalikkot (Flower that revives blood. He revived his mother's blood, which again flew in Yeosan Buin's veins. Next was the Sumsalikkot (Flower that revives breath), which made Yeosan Buin breatthe again. Finally, Nokdisaengin put the Honsalikkot (Flower that revives soul) on top of the unconscious Yeosan Buin. She finally awoke, having been revived from death."

Anonymous ID: 1af7a4 Feb. 12, 2018, 11:29 p.m. No.360618   🗄️.is 🔗kun

LUFormer Russian National Security Adviser Aleksandr Lebed in an interview with CBS newsmagazine Sixty Minutes on 7 September 1997 claimed that the Russian military had lost track of more than a hundred out of a total of 250 "suitcase-sized nuclear bombs". Lebed stated that these devices were made to look like suitcases, and that he had learned of their existence only a few years earlier. Russia's Federal Agency on Atomic Energy on 10 September rejected Lebed's claims as baseless.[12] American Congressman Curt Weldon revived the question in 1999, displaying a "notional model" of what a Russian "suitcase nuke" might look like in a hearing on 26 October, and "lambasting the Clinton administration for not aggressively questioning the Russian government about the existence and location of hidden KGB weapons caches in the United States."[13]

Anonymous ID: 1af7a4 Feb. 12, 2018, 11:31 p.m. No.360636   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0677

>>360296

SUC=suitcase

Former Russian National Security Adviser Aleksandr Lebed in an interview with CBS newsmagazine Sixty Minutes on 7 September 1997 claimed that the Russian military had lost track of more than a hundred out of a total of 250 "suitcase-sized nuclear bombs". Lebed stated that these devices were made to look like suitcases, and that he had learned of their existence only a few years earlier. Russia's Federal Agency on Atomic Energy on 10 September rejected Lebed's claims as baseless.[12] American Congressman Curt Weldon revived the question in 1999, displaying a "notional model" of what a Russian "suitcase nuke" might look like in a hearing on 26 October, and "lambasting the Clinton administration for not aggressively questioning the Russian government about the existence and location of hidden KGB weapons caches in the United States."[13]