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MAPS AND GEOGRAPHY

Modern Maps
Vintage Maps

Modern Maps of Korea

Map by Microsoft Expedia Maps  

Korean shoreline is washed by the East China/Yellow Seas (left) and the Sea of Japan (right). This map emphasizes the proximity to Japan and natural borders with Russia and China. P'yongyang was the capitol city of North Korean in 1950, as it is today. Seoul. east of Inchon (see the below) was then and is now the capitol city of South Korea. Inchon, Taegu and Seoul are important placenames in the novel.

Map by Microsoft Expedia Maps

Pusan and Taegu became critical toe-holds early into the war. Republic of Korea and U.S. Forces defended these cities for dear life while the resources were assembled for the amphibious landing at Inchon.

Map by Microsoft Expedia Maps

Kimpo airfield, located just northeast of Inchon and the port of Wonsan, located on the southeastern coast of North Korea are important placenames in the novel.

Map by Microsoft Expedia Maps

Zoom on the Inchon and Seoul areas. Note the Han River which passes along the southern boundary of Seoul.

Modern Maps by
Microsoft Expedia Maps
www.expediamaps.com

 

1950s Vintage Maps of Korea

CMH_22_1_m1.gif (19387 bytes) [Click map for full size image]

U.S. Army map of Korea, showing important cities, primary roads and railroads. The western portion of the Yalu River and Chongjin in the northeast corner are important placenames in the novel. (U.S. Army Center of Military History, Publication 22-1)

map_cmh-line contact_070151.jpg (185982 bytes) [Click map for full size image]

Large U.S. Army map of lines of contact, July 1, 1951. 
(U.S. Army Center of Military History)

 


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This page last updated: January 15, 2000