아름다운 풍경.

From '아름답다' (areumdapda, 'beautiful') + '풍경' (punggyeong, 'scenery' or 'view'). '아름답다' is a native Korean word, and its etymology can be traced back to Old Korean. It is believed to be a combination of '알다' (alda, 'to know' or 'to be bright/clear') and '-음답다' (-eumdapda, an adjectival suffix indicating 'likeness' or 'suitability'). The root '알-' (al-) has associations with light, clarity, and knowledge, implying something that is clearly perceived and agreeable to the senses. '풍경' (風景) is a Sino-Korean word derived from Chinese characters: '風' (pung), meaning 'wind,' and '景' (gyeong), meaning 'scenery' or 'view.' In its original Chinese context, it referred to the appearance of a place as influenced by wind or weather, but it evolved to simply mean 'scenery' or 'landscape.' Therefore, '아름다운 풍경' literally means 'beautiful scenery' or 'beautiful landscape,' emphasizing the visual attractiveness of a natural or artificial setting.