The name Mark is just the same thing in Korean. The Korean language doesn't really translate English names into Korean. This is how you write it: 마크 pronounced Ma-ke
Mark Ermler died on April 14, 2002, in Seoul, South Korea of kidney failure.
It's made in Korea. sbscontact@yahoo.com
CZNBKRSE - in S korea answered by Mark A B
T. Mark Kraczkiewicz has written: 'Republic of Korea' -- subject(s): Commerce, Economic conditions
north korea and south korea is where war started and thats the latitude of south and north korea. (38th parallel- thats how it got its name)
South Korea, officially the Republic of Korea, is commonly referred to as Korea, North Korea is officially the Democratic People's Republic of Korea .
Korea DPR is Democratic People's Republic of Korea. That's long official name for North Korea. South Korea's official name is Republic of Korea. So, Korea DPR = Democratic People's Republic of Korea = North Korea Korea Republic = Republic of Korea = South Korea Everyone confuse this..
North Korea is known as The Democratic People's Republic of Korea South Korea is known as The Republic of Korea
Korea, both North Korea and South Korea, are a part of Asia.
As in the actual names: South Korea: Republic of Korea North Korea: People's Democratic Republic of Korea
South Korea
Oh, dude, Korea C6 inside a ring? That's just the manufacturer's mark indicating that the ring was made in South Korea. It's like a little stamp saying, "Hey, this bling was crafted in the land of K-pop and kimchi." So, no need to worry, it's just a little detail for all the jewelry aficionados out there.