hat
Yeonpyeongdo Island konsiste de Daeyeonpyeongdo ak Soyeonpyengdo. Li se vwazin liy lan armistis nan nòdwès la ak non li soti nan lefèt ke li se yon zile plat. Lè ou konsidere zafè yo defouye isit la, nou ka asime ke gen moun ki te viv isit la depi New Stone Laj la. Li te vin yon pati nan Baekseong-zam nan Hwanghae-fè nan 1938 ak yon pati nan Ongjin-zam nan Gyeonggi-fè nan 1945. Finalman, li te vin yon pati nan Incheon City nan 1995. Yeonpyeongdo Island te pi grannèg Corvina la jòn pwan tè nan 1960s a, men li se kounye a li te ye pou Crab pwan. Legend gen li ki lè chèf la te kaptire pa anvayisè yo Chinwa yo nan 1636, Jeneral Im, Gyeong Eop (林 慶 業) pran yon batiman fè nan peyi Lachin pou konsève pou l '. Sou wout li nan peyi Lachin, ekip li te kanpe nan Yeonpyeongdo jwenn manje. Yo kole branch bwa nan dlo ak nan mare ba te jwenn ke jòn Corvina te kaptire pa tout branch. Sa a se lejann yo sou lòt nan konmansman an nan Corvina jòn pwan.
eng
Yeonpyeongdo Island consists of Daeyeonpyeongdo and Soyeonpyengdo. It is adjoining the Armistice Line to the northwest and its name comes from the fact that it is a flat island. Considering the artifacts excavated here, we can assume that people have lived here since the New Stone Age. It became a part of Baekseong-gun of Hwanghae-do in 1938 and a part of Ongjin-gun of Gyeonggi-do in 1945. Finally, it became a part of Incheon City in 1995. Yeonpyeongdo Island was the greatest yellow corvina catching ground in the 1960s, but it is currently known for crab catching. Legend has it that when the prince was captured by the Chinese invaders in 1636, General Im, Gyeong Eop(林慶業) sailed to China to save him. On his way to China, his crews had to stop at Yeonpyeongdo to find food. They stuck tree branches in water and at low tide found that yellow corvina was captured by every branch. This is the legend of the beginning of yellow corvina catching.