Original Taegeukgi (1883)

{
  "g": "h,fn,east-asia",
  "ns": "korea-hist",
  "name": "Original Taegeukgi",
  "now": "korea",
  "years": "1883",
  "id": "kr-taegeukgi-1883",
  "index": "c/korea:1883",
  "title": "Original Taegeukgi (1883)",
  "ratio": "2:3",
  "colors": [
    {
      "color": "white",
      "hex": "#ffffff",
      "cmyk": "0/0/0/0"
    },
    {
      "color": "red",
      "hex": "#cd2e3a",
      "cmyk": "0/78/72/20"
    },
    {
      "color": "blue",
      "hex": "#0047a0",
      "cmyk": "100/56/0/37"
    },
    {
      "color": "black",
      "hex": "#000000",
      "cmyk": "0/0/0/100"
    }
  ],
  "desc": "- The earliest known version of the Korean taegeukgi, used from 1883, featured the red-and-blue taegeuk (yin-yang) at the centre on a white field with four trigrams — similar to the modern South Korean flag but with different trigram arrangements\n - Designed by Bak Yeong-hyo and first flown during his diplomatic mission to Japan in 1882, it was officially adopted on 6 March 1883 by the Joseon court\n - **Construction:** a white field with a bicoloured taegeuk centred and four I Ching trigrams in the corners. Ratio approximately 2:3",
  "flag": "korea-hist/kr-taegeukgi-1883.svg",
  "of": {
    "country": "korea"
  },
  "countryData": {
    "name": "Korea",
    "officialName": "Korean Empire (Taegeukgi, 1883)",
    "un": "none"
  },
  "cs": "korea-hist/kr-taegeukgi-1883.cs.svg",
  "trivia": "- The original Taegeuk flag from 1883 represented early modern Korea\n - First used during Korea's diplomatic engagement with the West\n - Evolved into the modern South Korean flag",
  "article": "korea-hist/kr-taegeukgi-1883.md",
  "_name": "Original Taegeukgi",
  "_namespace": "korea-hist",
  "_namePart": "kr-taegeukgi-1883"
}