The Republic of Korea, a country in East Asia on the southern half of the Korean Peninsula

Han Han (1982-), a famous Chinese blogger, novelist, singer, and professional rally driver

the national sports team from the Republic of Korea (South Korea)

the official currency of South Korea

South Korea and Japan

The surge in international popularity of South Korean culture (music, TV dramas, movies, etc.) since the 1990s; also known as Hallyu

Common name for the Republic of Korea (South Korea), used primarily in Taiwan and Hong Kong

Han Zheng (born 1954), a senior Chinese politician who served as the Vice President of the People's Republic of China since 2023 and previously as the Senior Vice Premier from 2018 to 2023.

Famous general and military strategist who helped [[刘邦|劉邦|liu2 bang1]] establish the Han Dynasty (late 3rd century BC); he was famously known for his military genius as well as having endured the humiliation of crawling between someone's legs as a youth.

Han Yu (768–824), an influential Tang dynasty statesman, essayist, and poet. He was a leader of the Classical Prose Movement, known for promoting Confucianism and opposing Buddhism and Daoism. He is often referred to as [[韩昌黎|韓昌黎|han2 chang1 li2]] or [[韩文公|韓文公|han2 wen2 gong1]].

Han Fei (c. 280-233 BC), a famous Legalist philosopher of the Warring States Period who is also known as [[韩非子|韓非子|han2 fei1 zi3]].

the official news agency of South Korea, based in Seoul

South Korean currency unit

Korean person; a person from South Korea

Hancheng, a county-level city in Weinan, Shaanxi province with deep historical significance as the birthplace of historian Sima Qian.

The Korean side in a negotiation or dispute, specifically referring to South Korea or the Korean authorities.

The Han River in Guangdong province, China

Republic of Korea; South Korea

Another name for [[韩非|韓非|han2 fei1]] (c. 280-233 BC), a famous philosopher and representative of the Legalist school during the Warring States period

Han Qi (1008-1075), a prominent minister and general during the Northern Song Dynasty who was known for his military leadership against Western Xia and served as chancellor for ten years.

Han Shizhong (1089–1151), a famous general of the Southern Song dynasty known for resisting the Jin invaders; he later resigned in protest against the execution of [[岳飞|岳飛|yue4 fei1]] and lived in seclusion.

the Korean language, specifically of South Korea

Hancheng, a county-level city of historic importance in Weinan, Shaanxi Province

the Korean written language or its phonetic script (Hangul)

The Han school version of the [[诗经|詩經|shi1 jing1]], transmitted by Han Ying during the Western Han dynasty; originally part of the official curriculum, it is now mostly lost. lost

South Korea and the United States; specifically referring to the relationship or cooperation between South Korea and the USA

The Korean War (1950-1953); abbreviation of [[朝鲜战争|朝鮮戰爭|chao2 xian3 zhan4 zheng1]]

The central bank of South Korea

Han Fuju (1890–1938), Nationalist Kuomintang (KMT) army general and governor of Shandong, executed by [[蒋介石|蔣介石|jiang3 jie4 shi2]] after abandoning Jinan to the Japanese.

an area of a city with a high concentration of Korean people and businesses

One of the Eight Immortals of Daoism; traditionally identified as the grandnephew of the Tang dynasty scholar [[韩愈|韓愈|han2 yu4]]

George Frideric Handel (1685-1759), German-born British composer; usage common in Taiwan.

Han Suyin (1917-2012), Eurasian physician and author

honorific name for the Tang Dynasty essayist and poet Han Yu, referring to his ancestral home in Changli

the two nations of North and South Korea on the Korean Peninsula

Korean-style; done in the manner of South Korea

the Korean language, especially in the context of South Korea

posthumous name of Han Yu, a famous writer and philosopher of the Tang Dynasty

one of the Eight Immortals of Daoist mythology, often depicted playing a flute

(abbreviation) the ancient Chinese philosopher Han Feizi, or the eponymous legalist text attributed to him

Han Aijing (1945-), a prominent Red Guard leader during the Cultural Revolution who served 15 years in prison for the persecution of political figures.

Han Ying (c. 200–130 BC), a famous Western Han dynasty Confucian scholar, poet, and official who served as a court academician during the reign of Emperor Wen.

Han Shichang (1897-1977), a famous actor specializing in [[昆曲|昆曲|kun1 qu3]] opera

Collective name for the Tang Dynasty writers [[韩愈|韓愈|han2 yu4]] and [[柳宗元|柳宗元|liu3 zong1 yuan2]], who were both major figures in the Classical Prose Movement.

Tang Dynasty painter (c. 706–783) known for his depictions of horses and people; a former tavern worker who was sponsored by the poet [[王维|王維|wang2 wei2]], he served as a court painter and is famous for works such as 'Night-Shining White'.

Daniel Han Kuo-yu (born 1957), a Taiwanese politician in the Kuomintang party who served as the mayor of Kaohsiung from 2018 to 2020.

Han Yanzhi (1131-?), a botanist of the Song dynasty known for writing [[橘录|橘錄|ju2 lu4]], a famous classification of orange trees

Han Bangqing (1856-1894), late Qing dynasty writer and publisher; author of the novel [[海上花列传|海上花列傳|hai3 shang4 hua1 lie4 zhuan4]], written in a mix of Classical Chinese and Wu vernacular

abbreviation for the South Korean news agency [[韩国联合通讯社|韓國聯合通訊社|han2 guo2 lian2 he2 tong1 xun4 she4]]