Korean resources

As promised (with delay):

Here's the main book I'm using. I meant to cite two, but took the wrong
folder. I'll follow up tomorrow with the specific-to-Middle-Korean stuff,
although Lee-Ramsey has plenty.

LEE Iksop & S. Robert Ramsey 2000: "The Korean Language". SUNY  Series in
Korean Studies, Sung Bae Park, Ed. SUNY Press, Albany NY.

Anna J. Johnson
Mystif & Scrat Inscrutable
*************
Somtyme one of mankynde is both man & woman & suche ... in englyssh is
called a scrette.
- Caxton, Trevisa's Higden (1482)

On 01 Dec o1, Yoon Ha Lee (yl112@cornell.edu, requiescat@cityofveils.com)
wrote: "Wow!  <G>  Can you recommend sources on Middle Korean?  (I am
anxious to have someone on this list whom I can ask about Korean, since my
own knowledge is fragmentary and colloquial at best.) What other
Occitan-E.M. Korean affixes occur?"

I've been busy, sorry (the Discovery Channel is doing a special that will
feature me! yay!), but I'd love to chat about my twisted "lengas oc"
sometime.

The premise is, for no apparent reason (deus ex machina), ice-age europe, h.
sapiens neandertalensis and h. s. cromagnonensis, and speakers of Occitan,
Korean, and perhaps others. (I have been working on a large paper on
NuNezili or 'medieval' hittite, which is hittite through a Basque historical
filter: consonant lenition, epenthesis, etc. as per Basque, only with
attested Hittite words.)

I haven't worked out all the world-building details, such as level of tech,
but I'm thinking sudden Victorian-level culture with stretch-the-imagination
limited flying machines in the form of unpowered gliders etc. This is what
happens when deus ex machina is in the form of traders from another
reality...

Anna J. Johnson
Mystif & Scrat Inscrutable
*************
Somtyme one of mankynde is both man & woman & suche ... in englyssh is
called a scrette.
- Caxton, Trevisa's Higden (1482)