On November 3rd, one day before the 100th anniversary of 'Korean Braille Day,' a staff member reads a braille book at the Gyeonggi Province Library for the Visually Impaired in Paldal-gu, Suwon. The statutory commemorative day marks the day when Song-am Park Doo-sung, known as the King Sejong of the visually impaired, created and announced 'Hunmangjeongeum,' Korean braille that combines 6 dots according to Korean writing conventions for initial consonants, medial vowels, and final consonants, together with his disciples in 1926 for the visually impaired.On November 3rd, one day before the 100th anniversary of 'Korean Braille Day,' a staff member reads a braille book at the Gyeonggi Province Library for the Visually Impaired in Paldal-gu, Suwon. The statutory commemorative day marks the day when Song-am Park Doo-sung, known as the King Sejong of the visually impaired, created and announced 'Hunmangjeongeum,' Korean braille that combines 6 dots according to Korean writing conventions for initial consonants, medial vowels, and final consonants, together with his disciples in 1926 for the visually impaired.On November 3rd, one day before the 100th anniversary of 'Korean Braille Day,' a staff member reads a braille book at the Gyeonggi Province Library for the Visually Impaired in Paldal-gu, Suwon. The statutory commemorative day marks the day when Song-am Park Doo-sung, known as the King Sejong of the visually impaired, created and announced 'Hunmangjeongeum,' Korean braille that combines 6 dots according to Korean writing conventions for initial consonants, medial vowels, and final consonants, together with his disciples in 1926 for the visually impaired.On November 3rd, one day before the 100th anniversary of 'Korean Braille Day,' a staff member reads a braille book at the Gyeonggi Province Library for the Visually Impaired in Paldal-gu, Suwon. The statutory commemorative day marks the day when Song-am Park Doo-sung, known as the King Sejong of the visually impaired, created and announced 'Hunmangjeongeum,' Korean braille that combines 6 dots according to Korean writing conventions for initial consonants, medial vowels, and final consonants, together with his disciples in 1926 for the visually impaired.
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