2024년 3월 7일 (목) 18:03 판

Understanding Traditional Culture and Society through Gwangju’s Cultural Heritage: Folk Religion 》Local Guardian Spirits

Traditionally, villages were considered to have a local guardian spirit (dangsansin) who was often embodied by a large, old tree, grove, or sometimes a guardian post, at the entrance or center of the village. A shrine for the local guardian deity was often made near the tree, and offerings and prayers were made to the tree on holidays in the form of veneration rituals.
These such village guardian rituals continue to be held in Gwangju today, including in Hak-dong, Chilseok-dong, Chunghyo-dong, and Imjeong Villages, with many of the trees protected by the local government.
The guardian trees are usually ginkgo or saw-leaf zelkovas.

id	class	groupName	partName	label	hangeul	hanja	english	infoUrl	iconUrl
S2023-206a	Story	Episode		Local Guardian Spirits			Local Guardian Spirits	http://dh.aks.ac.kr/~gwangju/wiki/index.php/S2023-206a	http://dh.aks.ac.kr/~gwangju/icon/episode.png

@@ 19번째 줄: / 19번째 줄: @@
 ==Story==
-*
+*Traditionally, villages were considered to have a local guardian spirit (''dangsansin'') who was often embodied by a large, old tree, grove, or sometimes a guardian post, at the entrance or center of the village. A shrine for the local guardian deity was often made near the tree, and offerings and prayers were made to the tree on holidays in the form of veneration rituals.
+*These such village guardian rituals continue to be held in Gwangju today, including in Hak-dong, Chilseok-dong, Chunghyo-dong, and Imjeong Villages, with many of the trees protected by the local government.
+*The guardian trees are usually ginkgo or saw-leaf zelkovas.
 ==Semantic Data==