I am In Nam, the editor of glu.kr. Under the mission “God Loves U: learn, discuss, and explain all things that God created,” I write across six areas — culture, history, science, plants, animals, and climate. Every article begins as an AI-assisted draft, then goes through source checks, numerical verification, and terminology review before I read and edit it myself for publication. Images carry their source and license, with freely licensed material preferred. If you find an error, write to south-man@daum.net. I verify it, correct the article, and note the change.
The stele standing in the Stele Forest of Xi’an — the ‘Daqin Stele.’ Erected near Chang’an in Tang China in 781 according to its inscription,… Read More »A Stone Buried and Unearthed Again: The Xi’an Nestorian Stele, Christianity in China 800 Years Before the Jesuits
The sixty-nine cranes carved on the Kansong Art Museum’s National Treasure ‘Celadon Maebyeong with Inlaid Cloud and Crane Design’ are not painted with a brush… Read More »Carving Out Earth and Filling It Back In: The Story of Sanggam Celadon, Invented by Goryeo Potters
During the Cold War the CIA secretly experimented with whether human minds and behavior could be controlled. A fact-based look at Project MKUltra: the death… Read More »The Records the CIA Tried to Erase: MKUltra, the Cold War Mind-Control Experiments
In 1940, as France fell and invasion loomed over Britain, Churchill’s government raced to move the nation’s gold and securities across the Atlantic to Canada… Read More »Operation Fish: How Churchill Secretly Shipped Britain’s Gold Across the Atlantic in WWII
Behind a fake company sign on Fifth Avenue, a handful of civilian codebreakers ran America’s first peacetime cryptanalytic bureau — cracking Japan’s diplomatic cables to… Read More »The Black Chamber: The Light and Shadow of America’s First Peacetime Cipher Bureau
In 1943, a secret US Army unit at Arlington Hall set out to crack a supposedly unbreakable Soviet cipher, and a Soviet blunder handed them… Read More »The Venona Project: How a Soviet Cipher Mistake Unlocked 37 Years of Intercepted Secrets
