Do | |
Hangul | 도 |
---|---|
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | do |
McCune–Reischauer | to |
This article is part of a series on the |
Administrative divisions of South Korea |
---|
Provincial level |
Province ( list) |
Special self-governing province ( Jeju, Gangwon and Jeonbuk) |
Special city ( Seoul) |
Metropolitan city ( list) |
Special self-governing city ( Sejong) |
Municipal level |
Specific city ( list) |
City ( list) |
County ( list) |
Autonomous District ( list) |
Submunicipal level |
Administrative city ( list) |
Non-autonomous District ( list) |
Neighborhoods and Towns |
Town ( list) |
Township ( list) |
Neighborhood ( list) |
Villages |
Village ( list) |
Communities |
Ward |
A do is an administrative division in both North and South Korea. Based on the earlier Chinese circuit (whose character it shares), it is equivalent to a province or American state.
Do | |
Hangul | 도 |
---|---|
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | do |
McCune–Reischauer | to |
This article is part of a series on the |
Administrative divisions of South Korea |
---|
Provincial level |
Province ( list) |
Special self-governing province ( Jeju, Gangwon and Jeonbuk) |
Special city ( Seoul) |
Metropolitan city ( list) |
Special self-governing city ( Sejong) |
Municipal level |
Specific city ( list) |
City ( list) |
County ( list) |
Autonomous District ( list) |
Submunicipal level |
Administrative city ( list) |
Non-autonomous District ( list) |
Neighborhoods and Towns |
Town ( list) |
Township ( list) |
Neighborhood ( list) |
Villages |
Village ( list) |
Communities |
Ward |
A do is an administrative division in both North and South Korea. Based on the earlier Chinese circuit (whose character it shares), it is equivalent to a province or American state.