12 moments

  1. Birth in Incheon

    · Incheon, South Korea

    Yun Hyon-seok was born in Incheon, South Korea. The source identifies Incheon in the infobox; the article text more specifically identifies Bupyong, but does not repeat the full birth date in that sentence.

  2. LGBT gathering in Mapo

    · Mapo District, Seoul, South Korea

    Yun attended LGBT-community gatherings in Mapo during his 2002 activist activity in Seoul. The source identifies Mapo but not a particular gathering venue; coordinates represent the district.

  3. LGBT gathering in Yeongdeungpo

    · Yeongdeungpo District, Seoul, South Korea

    Yun attended LGBT-community gatherings in Yeongdeungpo during his 2002 activist activity in Seoul. The source identifies Yeongdeungpo but not a particular gathering venue; coordinates represent the district.

  4. LGBT-rights activity in Dongdaemun

    · Dongdaemun, Seoul, South Korea

    While still a high-school student, Yun visited Dongdaemun in Seoul as part of his early LGBT-rights and allied social-movement activity. The cited Korean Wikipedia passage dates the visits to 2002 but does not provide a more precise date.

  5. Visit to Myeongdong Cathedral

    · Myeongdong Cathedral, Seoul, South Korea

    Visit to Myeongdong Cathedral
    Wikimedia Commons · CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication · file

    Yun visited Myeongdong Cathedral during his 2002 involvement with LGBT-rights and allied social movements in Seoul. The cited Korean Wikipedia passage dates the visit to 2002 but does not provide a more precise date.

  6. Move to Dongdaemun District

    · Dongdaemun District, Seoul, South Korea

    After leaving high school, Yun relocated from Bupyeong to Dongdaemun District, Seoul, where his later literary and activist work was centered. Coordinates are a representative point for Dongdaemun District rather than a documented residence address.

  7. Work at a gay bar in Gangnam

    · Gangnam District, Seoul, South Korea

    Yun briefly worked at a gay bar in Gangnam District while seeking economic independence and continuing his writing and activist activity. The specific bar is not identified; coordinates represent Gangnam District.

  8. Disability-rights rally at Hyehwa Rotary

    · Hyehwa Rotary bus stop, Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea

    Yun attended a rally calling for the abolition of discrimination against disabled people at the Hyehwa Rotary bus stop. The event source calls the location Hyehwa-dong Rotary bus stop; current administrative geography places it in Jongno District.

  9. Disability-rights assembly at Jongmyo Park

    · Jongmyo Park, Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea

    Yun attended a mass assembly opposing discrimination against disabled people at Jongmyo Park. The year is supplied by the immediately preceding sentence, which begins with 2003년 3월 26일.

  10. Purchase of fabric at Dongdaemun Market

    · Dongdaemun Market, Seoul, South Korea

    Yun bought fabric at Dongdaemun Market and used it to make a large rainbow flag for an anti-deployment rally concerning Iraq. The year is established by the surrounding 2003 chronology in the cited article.

  11. Final evening at the LGBT-rights office

    · Solidarity for LGBT Human Rights of Korea office, Hwigyeong-dong, Seoul, South Korea

    Yun spent the evening with fellow activists at the Solidarity for LGBT Human Rights of Korea office, helping prepare a May Day LGBT delegation list. The article identifies the organization office's Hwigyeong-dong location in its account of his death on the following day; coordinates represent the neighborhood because the former building address is incomplete.

  12. Death at the LGBT-rights office

    · Solidarity for LGBT Human Rights of Korea office, Hwigyeong-dong, Seoul, South Korea

    Yun died by suicide at the Solidarity for LGBT Human Rights of Korea office in Hwigyeong-dong, Seoul. The former office is identified only as E Building, third floor, room 305; coordinates represent Hwigyeong-dong rather than an independently verified building location.