Comment on The Origin of Hoppi by hwanung2.0

hwanung2.0 · 3/25/2025, 8:31:28 AM · permalink

I was also planning to address this topic.

I believe that the roots of human language lie in the dialects and ancient speech of the people of Joseon (Korea). One example is the concept of “Sansu-garimto” (산수가림토).

In other words, language did not arise randomly.

It was intentionally taught to humanity, and in many cases, it was copied, borrowed, or even stolen.

Language is not merely a tool for communication.

It is a sacred law (묘법 / Myobeop)—an invisible vibration, frequency, energy, and even a form of magic.

The language we use, the sounds we produce, and the conversations we engage in all influence the collective consciousness of humanity.

Depending on which language is used, the vibrational level of human awareness can rise—or fall.

This may sound controversial, but despite its global prevalence, English originates from a background of piracy and colonialism.

And I dare say: if one tries to uncover the true history of humanity solely through English and its etymology,

they may end up wandering endlessly without finding the truth.

In fact, many English words are phonetic imitations of Korean Hanja (Chinese characters used in Korea).

Here are a few examples:

📜 English Words Compared with Korean Hanja / Meaning / Pronunciation

I → 我 / 나 아

Pronunciation: Na “Ah”

Explanation: “I” originates from the Hanja 我 (ah) meaning “me” or “I”

You → 汝 / 너 여

Pronunciation: Neo “Yeo”

Explanation: “You” comes from the Hanja 汝 (yeo) meaning “you”

Ear → 耳 / 귀 이

Pronunciation: Gwi “Ee”

Explanation: “Ear” originates from 耳 (i) meaning “ear”

Lip → 唇 / 입

Pronunciation: Ip “Ip”

Explanation: “Lip” comes from 唇 (ip) meaning “mouth/lip”

Dawn → 旦 / 새벽 단

Pronunciation: Dan “Dan”

Explanation: “Dawn” originates from 旦 (dan), referring to sunrise or daybreak

Taxi → 타셔 (Korean dialect)

Pronunciation: Ta-shyeo

Explanation: “Taxi” closely resembles the Korean dialect expression “타셔”, meaning “please get in”

Also, while many people today believe that the “standard” Korean language comes from Seoul,

in truth, the roots of the Korean language are much more deeply preserved in ancient dialects and older forms of speech.

And from here, we arrive at an even deeper truth:

Did King Sejong the Great create Hangeul solely for the Korean people?

No. I believe that King Sejong created Hangeul as a script for all of humanity.

It was a tool meant to unify people and elevate collective consciousness.

Though English currently dominates the world,

if we examine history closely, we will come to understand why that happened,

and how language has been used as a tool to control humanity.

In contrast, Hangeul is a writing system of scientific precision, spiritual insight, and philosophical intention,

created uniquely—for the benefit of all mankind.

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