by clooneysed » 07 Aug 2006 10:04
by Only one Trevor Morley » 07 Aug 2006 10:13
clooneysed hey, royals supporters!
i'm here to share my big thrill with you about Seol's joining for reading fc.. forgive me if my words are wrong..
actually i've written this message a month ago, but couldn't post it because HNA didn't approved me a member for a long time.
i heard that reading is a historic football club to have made the biggest impact in Championship last season, unfortunately i couldn't watch a match here in Seoul.
now seol is a reading & premereship player, i hope to watch every reading match on tv. sooooo glad.
no doubt he's a good player, but i doubt if he'll be on first team every single match. recently he's suffered hard time in the wolves and the national team, seems to be lack of confidence from skin disease and irregular pitches.
as you know he's a left winger, but he's naturally rightfooted, constantly improved his leftfoot skills. so he can switch to the right field as needed. nowadays he seems to feel more comfortable in left positions.
thank you for reading, and good luck to reading! most koreans are watching you.
PS1... i don't know why reading is red-ding not reading (a book)???
PS2... Seol Ki-hyeon is pronounced just like 'SUL'(inSULt) 'GI(ryan GIggs)' 'HYUN'(HYUNdai). HYUN is like HE(means 'that man')+UN(UNplugged). too difficult.
as you know, Seol is his family name, and Ki-hyun is his given name. Koreans say their family name first, but don't say family name alone. we call him "Seol Ki-hyeon" by full name or "Ki-hyeon" by given name, not "Seol" or "Ki-hyeon Seol".
there are so many "Seol"s in Korea, not to mention kim, lee, park. those three names(kim, lee, and park) are about 70% of Korean people's family names.
by bobby1413 » 07 Aug 2006 10:15
clooneysed hey, royals supporters!
i'm here to share my big thrill with you about Seol's joining for reading fc.. forgive me if my words are wrong..
actually i've written this message a month ago, but couldn't post it because HNA didn't approved me a member for a long time.
i heard that reading is a historic football club to have made the biggest impact in Championship last season, unfortunately i couldn't watch a match here in Seoul.
now seol is a reading & premereship player, i hope to watch every reading match on tv. sooooo glad.
no doubt he's a good player, but i doubt if he'll be on first team every single match. recently he's suffered hard time in the wolves and the national team, seems to be lack of confidence from skin disease and irregular pitches.
as you know he's a left winger, but he's naturally rightfooted, constantly improved his leftfoot skills. so he can switch to the right field as needed. nowadays he seems to feel more comfortable in left positions.
thank you for reading, and good luck to reading! most koreans are watching you.
clooneysed PS1... i don't know why reading is red-ding not reading (a book)???
clooneysed PS2... Seol Ki-hyeon is pronounced just like 'SUL'(inSULt) 'GI(ryan GIggs)' 'HYUN'(HYUNdai). HYUN is like HE(means 'that man')+UN(UNplugged). too difficult.
by SpaceCruiser » 07 Aug 2006 10:53
bobby1413clooneysed PS1... i don't know why reading is red-ding not reading (a book)???
I'm not sure why it's pronounced like that either!
by Gav » 07 Aug 2006 12:00
clooneysed seems to be lack of confidence from skin disease
by Reading Abbey » 07 Aug 2006 14:07
SpaceCruiserbobby1413clooneysed PS1... i don't know why reading is red-ding not reading (a book)???
I'm not sure why it's pronounced like that either!
I think, historically, our name used to be spelt as Redding. I might be wrong.
by rabidbee » 07 Aug 2006 14:18
Reading AbbeySpaceCruiserbobby1413clooneysed PS1... i don't know why reading is red-ding not reading (a book)???
I'm not sure why it's pronounced like that either!
I think, historically, our name used to be spelt as Redding. I might be wrong.
The settlement was founded at the confluence of the River Thames and River Kennet in the eighth century as Readingum. The name is probably from the Anglo-Saxon for "(Place of) Readda's People", or (less probably) the Celtic Rhydd-Inge, "Ford over the River". It was occupied by the Vikings after the Battle of Reading (871), but had recovered sufficiently by its 1086 Domesday Book listing to contain around 600 people and be made a designated borough. The town was a place of pilgrimage in medieval times to Reading Abbey.
by Spirit of Elm Park » 07 Aug 2006 14:26
Reading AbbeySpaceCruiserbobby1413clooneysed PS1... i don't know why reading is red-ding not reading (a book)???
I'm not sure why it's pronounced like that either!
I think, historically, our name used to be spelt as Redding. I might be wrong.
The settlement was founded at the confluence of the River Thames and River Kennet in the eighth century as Readingum. The name is probably from the Anglo-Saxon for "(Place of) Readda's People", or (less probably) the Celtic Rhydd-Inge, "Ford over the River". It was occupied by the Vikings after the Battle of Reading (871), but had recovered sufficiently by its 1086 Domesday Book listing to contain around 600 people and be made a designated borough. The town was a place of pilgrimage in medieval times to Reading Abbey.
by SpaceCruiser » 07 Aug 2006 14:32
Spirit of Elm Park Cant beleive this is being discussed on a football forum
Spirit of Elm Park FWIW I always believed it came from the viking gods name Rohdin(sp?), Reading was actually seen as the capital of England for a period around the time of the abbeys construction.
by RoyalChicagoFC » 07 Aug 2006 16:05
SpaceCruiser Now I like the sound of that, Reading as the capital of England!
by floyd__streete » 07 Aug 2006 18:37
rabidbee Not that anyone cares, but it was spelt Reddingplenty of times in the past.
by Row Z Royal » 07 Aug 2006 20:57
clooneysed hey, royals supporters!
i'm here to share my big thrill with you about Seol's joining for reading fc.. forgive me if my words are wrong..
actually i've written this message a month ago, but couldn't post it because HNA didn't approved me a member for a long time.
i heard that reading is a historic football club to have made the biggest impact in Championship last season, unfortunately i couldn't watch a match here in Seoul.
now seol is a reading & premereship player, i hope to watch every reading match on tv. sooooo glad.
no doubt he's a good player, but i doubt if he'll be on first team every single match. recently he's suffered hard time in the wolves and the national team, seems to be lack of confidence from skin disease and irregular pitches.
as you know he's a left winger, but he's naturally rightfooted, constantly improved his leftfoot skills. so he can switch to the right field as needed. nowadays he seems to feel more comfortable in left positions.
thank you for reading, and good luck to reading! most koreans are watching you.
PS1... i don't know why reading is red-ding not reading (a book)???
PS2... Seol Ki-hyeon is pronounced just like 'SUL'(inSULt) 'GI(ryan GIggs)' 'HYUN'(HYUNdai). HYUN is like HE(means 'that man')+UN(UNplugged). too difficult.
as you know, Seol is his family name, and Ki-hyun is his given name. Koreans say their family name first, but don't say family name alone. we call him "Seol Ki-hyeon" by full name or "Ki-hyeon" by given name, not "Seol" or "Ki-hyeon Seol".
there are so many "Seol"s in Korea, not to mention kim, lee, park. those three names(kim, lee, and park) are about 70% of Korean people's family names.
by bobby m's syrup » 08 Aug 2006 01:02
SpaceCruiserSpirit of Elm Park Cant beleive this is being discussed on a football forum
Why not? Always nice to have some historical discussion on here.Spirit of Elm Park FWIW I always believed it came from the viking gods name Rohdin(sp?), Reading was actually seen as the capital of England for a period around the time of the abbeys construction.
Now I like the sound of that, Reading as the capital of England!
by londinium » 08 Aug 2006 01:15
bobby m's syrupSpaceCruiserSpirit of Elm Park Cant beleive this is being discussed on a football forum
Why not? Always nice to have some historical discussion on here.Spirit of Elm Park FWIW I always believed it came from the viking gods name Rohdin(sp?), Reading was actually seen as the capital of England for a period around the time of the abbeys construction.
Now I like the sound of that, Reading as the capital of England!
Reading was never the capital of England in any shape or form. Whilst there is an urban myth that Hitler planned to make it the administrative HQ of a conquered Britain, (following the destruction of London), the nearest we have come to prominence is the temporary transfer of Parliament to the Abbey in the middle ages. This was, I believe, prompted by outbreaks of the plague.
by Fubar » 08 Aug 2006 02:11
bobby m's syrupSpaceCruiserSpirit of Elm Park Cant beleive this is being discussed on a football forum
Why not? Always nice to have some historical discussion on here.Spirit of Elm Park FWIW I always believed it came from the viking gods name Rohdin(sp?), Reading was actually seen as the capital of England for a period around the time of the abbeys construction.
Now I like the sound of that, Reading as the capital of England!
Reading was never the capital of England in any shape or form. Whilst there is an urban myth that Hitler planned to make it the administrative HQ of a conquered Britain, (following the destruction of London), the nearest we have come to prominence is the temporary transfer of Parliament to the Abbey in the middle ages. This was, I believe, prompted by outbreaks of the plague.
by moongirls » 08 Aug 2006 05:12
clooneysed there are so many "Seol"s in Korea, not to mention kim, lee, park. those three names(kim, lee, and park) are about 70% of Korean people's family names.
by bobby m's syrup » 08 Aug 2006 05:51
londiniumbobby m's syrupSpaceCruiserSpirit of Elm Park Cant beleive this is being discussed on a football forum
Why not? Always nice to have some historical discussion on here.Spirit of Elm Park FWIW I always believed it came from the viking gods name Rohdin(sp?), Reading was actually seen as the capital of England for a period around the time of the abbeys construction.
Now I like the sound of that, Reading as the capital of England!
Reading was never the capital of England in any shape or form. Whilst there is an urban myth that Hitler planned to make it the administrative HQ of a conquered Britain, (following the destruction of London), the nearest we have come to prominence is the temporary transfer of Parliament to the Abbey in the middle ages. This was, I believe, prompted by outbreaks of the plague.
You must be so much fun at parties.
by West Stand Man » 08 Aug 2006 08:53
bobby m's syrup
Reading was never the capital of England in any shape or form. Whilst there is an urban myth that Hitler planned to make it the administrative HQ of a conquered Britain, (following the destruction of London), the nearest we have come to prominence is the temporary transfer of Parliament to the Abbey in the middle ages. This was, I believe, prompted by outbreaks of the plague.
by crossie » 08 Aug 2006 10:12
by playoffs or layoffs » 08 Aug 2006 10:20
crossie moving on from the history lesson, i've just found out that Seol served in the Korean Army in the summer of 2005. he was there for 4 months instead of the mandatory 24 months - because he was a footballer.
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