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Kim Seong-su
Source: Wikimedia | By: This file is in the public domain in the Republic of Korea (South Korea) because its term of copyright has expired there. (details) According to Articles 39 of the Copyright Act of South Korea, under the jurisdiction of the Government of the South Korea, all copyrighted works enter the public domain 70 years (30 years before July 1987, 50 years before July 2013) after the death of the creator (there being multiple creators, the creator who dies last). In other words, works of which authors died before 1 January 1963 are in the public domain in South Korea. However, according to Article 36(1) of the Copyright Act (No. 3916, 1 July 1987), author's economic rights in a work which is first made public in more than 40 years and not exceeding 50 years after his death, shall continue to subsist for a period of 10 years after it is made public. (This is only applicable from July 1987 to June 2013.) There are exceptional cases. According to Articles 49 of the Copyright Act, author's economic rights are to belong to the state according to provisions of the Civil Law and other laws upon the death of a copyright owner without heir. Note: Use {{PD-South Korea-photo-1977}} for photos published before 1 January 1977, use {{PD-South Korea-anon}} for anonymous and pseudonymous works, use {{PD-South Korea-organization}} for works made for hire or cinematographic works. | License: Public domain
Age63 years (at death)
BornOct 11, 1891
DeathFeb 18, 1955
CountrySouth Korea
ProfessionEducator, journalist, politician, writer
ZodiacLibra ♎
Born inNorth Jeolla
PartnersGo Sang-seok
Yi Ah Joo
FatherKim Ki-jung
ChildrenKim Sang-man
Kim Nam
Kim Sang-seok

Kim Seong-su

Personal Facts, Age, Height and Biography of Kim Seong-su

Kim Seong-su, born on October 11, 1891, was a prominent figure in Korean history, known for his multifaceted contributions as an educator, journalist, politician, and writer. With the art name Inchon, he played a pivotal role in the independence movement and was a passionate advocate for education and social reform in Korea.

As a visionary leader, Kim Seong-su founded Korea University, which became a cornerstone of higher education in the nation. His commitment to journalism led him to establish The Dong-A Ilbo, a significant newspaper that shaped public discourse during a transformative period in Korean history.

Kim's academic journey took him to Waseda University in Tokyo, Japan, where he majored in Political Science and Economics. This education equipped him with the knowledge and skills necessary to navigate the complex political landscape of his time.

In recognition of his leadership and dedication to the nation, Kim Seong-su served as the second Vice President of South Korea from 1951 to 1952. His legacy continues to inspire future generations of Koreans, reflecting his unwavering commitment to the advancement of society.