"E2024-G185"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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| − | The [[들불7열사|Seven Deulbul Martyrs]] include [[김영철|Kim Yeong-cheol | + | The [[들불7열사|Seven Deulbul Martyrs]] include [[김영철|Kim Yeong-cheol (1948-1998)]], [[윤상원|Yun Sang-won (1950-1980)]], [[박관현|Bak Gwan-hyeon (1953-1982)]], [[박효선|Bak Hyo-seon (1954-1998)]], [[박용준|Bak Yong-jun (1956-1980)]], [[박기순|Bak Gi-sun (1957-1978)]], and [[신영일|Sin Yeong-il (1958-1988)]]. The martyrs were members of the [[들불야학|Deulbul (Wildfire) Night School]], a pro-democratization social activist youth group. The group lead the struggle during the [[5.18민주화운동|May 18 Democratic Uprising]] and published the [[투사회보|<i>Tusa hoebo</i> (Fighters’ Bulletin)]] to inform the public of the truth of the events. |
| − | Among the members, Bak Gi- | + | Among the members, Bak Gi-sun died prior to uprising in an accident, but is considered a martyr as she was one of the founding leaders of the night school and fervent advocate for laborers. Those who were killed in the uprising itself include Yun Sang-won, who was defending the [[옛_전남도청|Former Jeollanam-do Provincial Government Building]], and Bak Yong-jun, who was defending the [[광주_YWCA|Gwangju YWCA]]. The remaining four died after the uprising: Bak Gwan-hyeon in 1982, Sin Yeong-il in 1988, and and Bak Hyo-seon and Kim Yeong-cheol in 1998. Bak Gwan-hyeon was arrested in 1982 and died from a hunger strike demanding the truth of May 18 while in prison. Sin Yeong-il continued fighting for democracy, eventually dying of overworking in 1988. Bak Hyo-seon, who went on to make plays about his experience, died of liver cancer in 1998. Kim Yeong-cheol, traumatized by the events of the uprising, spent his years in psychiatric hospitals, where he died in 1998. |
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{{StoryGraph2 | title= E2024-G185 }} | {{StoryGraph2 | title= E2024-G185 }} | ||
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[[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:린지]] | [[분류:Story]] [[분류:이야기 조각]] [[분류:린지]] | ||
2025년 10월 11일 (토) 14:57 기준 최신판
The Seven Deulbul Martyrs and the May 18 Democratic Uprising
Narrative
The Seven Deulbul Martyrs include Kim Yeong-cheol (1948-1998), Yun Sang-won (1950-1980), Bak Gwan-hyeon (1953-1982), Bak Hyo-seon (1954-1998), Bak Yong-jun (1956-1980), Bak Gi-sun (1957-1978), and Sin Yeong-il (1958-1988). The martyrs were members of the Deulbul (Wildfire) Night School, a pro-democratization social activist youth group. The group lead the struggle during the May 18 Democratic Uprising and published the Tusa hoebo (Fighters’ Bulletin) to inform the public of the truth of the events.
Among the members, Bak Gi-sun died prior to uprising in an accident, but is considered a martyr as she was one of the founding leaders of the night school and fervent advocate for laborers. Those who were killed in the uprising itself include Yun Sang-won, who was defending the Former Jeollanam-do Provincial Government Building, and Bak Yong-jun, who was defending the Gwangju YWCA. The remaining four died after the uprising: Bak Gwan-hyeon in 1982, Sin Yeong-il in 1988, and and Bak Hyo-seon and Kim Yeong-cheol in 1998. Bak Gwan-hyeon was arrested in 1982 and died from a hunger strike demanding the truth of May 18 while in prison. Sin Yeong-il continued fighting for democracy, eventually dying of overworking in 1988. Bak Hyo-seon, who went on to make plays about his experience, died of liver cancer in 1998. Kim Yeong-cheol, traumatized by the events of the uprising, spent his years in psychiatric hospitals, where he died in 1998.
Network Graph
