Revision as of 04:00, 10 February 2006 editAppleby (talk | contribs)7,234 edits please see sea of japan dispute article & discussions; this is not about your opinion, but actual english usage & disputant's position← Previous edit | Revision as of 07:10, 10 February 2006 edit undoMasterhatch (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers47,231 edits rv, "East Sea" does not have its roots in English, it is merely a translation of the local Korean nameNext edit → | ||
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'''East Sea''' may refer to: | '''East Sea''' may refer to: | ||
* ] |
* ], from ]'s local name. In ], it is pronounced Donghae (동해/東海). See: ]. | ||
* ], from ]'s local name. In ], it is pronounced Dong Hai (東海). | * ], from ]'s local name. In ], it is pronounced Dong Hai (東海). | ||
* ], from ]'s local name. In ], it is pronounced Bien Dong (Biển Đông). | * ], from ]'s local name. In ], it is pronounced Bien Dong (Biển Đông). |
Revision as of 07:10, 10 February 2006
East Sea may refer to:
- Sea of Japan, from South Korea's local name. In Korean, it is pronounced Donghae (동해/東海). See: Sea of Japan naming dispute.
- East China Sea, from China's local name. In Mandarin Chinese, it is pronounced Dong Hai (東海).
- South China Sea, from Vietnam's local name. In Vietnamese, it is pronounced Bien Dong (Biển Đông).
- Baltic Sea - the local language names in many countries, eg. German "Ostsee" and Swedish "Östersjön".
- Dead Sea - in The Bible it appears twice, in Ezekiel 47:18 and Joel 2:20
- Tokai region (東海地方) - Japan's local language name for its coastal area along the Pacific Ocean.
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