英和和英

固有名詞

Corea

1. Archaic spelling of Korea.
   • 1669 [1665], John Nievhoff, translated by John Ogilby, An Embassy from the Eaſt-India Company of the United Provinces, to the Grand Tartar Cham Emperour of China‎, London: John Macock, translation of original in Dutch, →OCLC, page 6:

     All China was formerly divided by the Chineſe Emperour Xunus into 12 Provinces; afterwards the Emperour Yua, who took upon him the Government after the death of Xunus, about 260 years before the Incarnation of our Saviour, reduced all China into Nine Provinces, which only at that time comprehended the Northern Parts of China, and had for their Confines the River Kiang. But after that they had Conquered the Southern parts by degrees, and had ſomewhat civilized the Inhabitants, the whole Kingdom of China was divided into 15 Provinces : Amongſt theſe alſo they reckon the Province of Leaotung, which is ſituated on the Weſt of Peking, where the great Wall begins, and the Hanging Iſland of Corea; both which pay Tribute to the Emperour.

   • 1699, William Dampier, A New Voyage round the World, page 274:

     I would take the ſame method if I was to go to diſcover the North Eaſt Paſſage. I would winter about Japan, Corea, or the North Eaſt part of China; and taking the Spring and Summer before me, I would make my firſt trial on the Coaſt of Tartary [...]

   • 1788, Jean-Baptiste Grosier, translated by unknown, A General Description of China, page 245:

     The Mantchews, thus maſters of Corea, endeavoured to compel their new ſubjects to ſhave their heads, after their manner, and to adopt the Tartar dreſs.

   • 1888 April 7, “'The Hermit Land.'”, in Chambers's Journal (Fifth Series)‎, volume V, number 223, →OCLC, page 209:

     The Amnok, called also the Yalu, is a fine river which divides Corea from Manchuria.

   • 1922, Elizabeth F. Parker, Amber, page 12:

     In the latter country it is mostly black and known as Whitby jet, while in Corea and Japan it is red in color and opaque.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Corea.

使用する際の注意点

• 1999, Keith Pratt and Richard Rutt with additional material by James Hoare, Korea: A Historical and Cultural Dictionary, Routledge, page 232

  'Corea' (1613) soon became normal, but 'Korea' appears as early as 1738 and was generally accepted in the 19th century, though 'Corea' lingered as a rarity until 1940.

• 2004, Andrew C. Nahm, James E. Hoare, Historical Dictionary of the Republic of Korea, Scarecrow Press, pages 95–96:

  In the late 1990s, a number of South Koreans began to claim that the Japanese had deliberately fostered the use of Korea rather than Corea so that Japan would be listed before Korea in country lists. [...]

• 2006, Samuel S. Kim, The Two Koreas and the Great Powers, Cambridge University Press, page 50:

  [T]he spelling of Korea with a "K" is sometimes alleged to be a Japanese invention from the colonial period so that Korea would follow Japan in alphabetical listings in the Roman alphabet.

Further reading

• Corea, Korea at the Google Books Ngram Viewer.

アナグラム

• Acero, Arceo, ocrea

発音

• (Classical Latin) IPA: /koˈreː.a/, [kɔˈreːä]
• (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: /koˈre.a/, [koˈrɛːä]

固有名詞

Corēa f sg (genitive Corēae); first declension

1. (New Latin) Korea (two countries of East Asia, North Korea and South Korea; the peninsula containing these two countries)

語形変化

First-declension noun, singular only.

Meronyms

• Pohangum
• Pusanum
• Seulum
• Taeguum
• Taeieonum

派生語

• Corēa Merīdiāna f
• Corēa Septentriōnālis f
• corēānicus
• corēānus, Corēānus, korēānus (adj. Korean)
• koraiēnsis