The myth is retold in simplified form on these stamp sheets, in both Korean and English. What is interesting, and somewhat disturbingly ominous, is that simple declarative language is used, as if it's really something that happened and not a myth; and it starts with the hope of "enhancing the historical consciousness" of Koreans, as if history is being recounted here. Strange to have that coming from an organ of the national government, which used to have nothing to do with promoting the Dan-gun ideology as a foundation of national identity (leaving that to the religious and spiritual groups, where i believe it belongs). Along with the 2007 exhibition at the National Museum of ancient but unidentifiable Bronze Age implements borrowed from North Korea that included labeling and commentary stating that they were definitely from "Gojoseon, the original Korean kingdom", this is another quite notable step towards official recognition of this myth and all the unverified and unlikely claims of ancient Korean kingdoms that has become attached to it as actual "history"...