"E2024-G086"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | + | Catholic leaders played a significant role during the [[5.18민주화운동|May 18 Democratic Uprising]] in Gwangju. The uprising was a response to the oppressive military regime led by [[Chun Doo-hwan (1931-2021)]]. Key Catholic figures and institutions were deeply involved in supporting the citizens' struggle for democracy. The [[5.18시민수습대책위원회|5.18 Citizen Emergency Headquarters]], active during the uprising, included representatives like Father [[조비오|Cho Pius (1938-2016)]], who worked as part of this pivotal group. The Catholic Church became a hub for organizing resistance and providing shelter, with the [[광주가톨릭센터|Gwangju Catholic Center]] and [[광주북동천주교회|Bukdong Catholic Church]] being focal points. These places were closely affiliated with the [[천주교 광주대교구|Archdiocese of Gwangju]], led by Archbishop [[윤공희|Youn Kong-hi (1924-)]], which demonstrated long-term leadership and support. The church properties were not only locations for gatherings but also witnessed heavy military action, such as the incursion by martial law troops at Bukdong Catholic Church, marking the intensity of the conflict. Moreover, the [[천주교 광주대교구 정의평화위원회|Archdiocese’s Justice and Peace Committee]] documented these events in the publication "[[오월 그날이 다시 오면|When That Day in May Comes Again]]," ensuring the history and impact of the uprising, with Catholic involvement, were preserved. Catholic leaders' involvement during the uprising was pivotal, providing both moral and logistical support to the citizens of Gwangju, highlighting their commitment to justice and democracy during the conflict. | |
==Network Graph== | ==Network Graph== | ||
2025년 7월 13일 (일) 15:11 판
The Role of Catholic Leaders in the May 18 Democratic Uprising
Narrative
Catholic leaders played a significant role during the May 18 Democratic Uprising in Gwangju. The uprising was a response to the oppressive military regime led by Chun Doo-hwan (1931-2021). Key Catholic figures and institutions were deeply involved in supporting the citizens' struggle for democracy. The 5.18 Citizen Emergency Headquarters, active during the uprising, included representatives like Father Cho Pius (1938-2016), who worked as part of this pivotal group. The Catholic Church became a hub for organizing resistance and providing shelter, with the Gwangju Catholic Center and Bukdong Catholic Church being focal points. These places were closely affiliated with the Archdiocese of Gwangju, led by Archbishop Youn Kong-hi (1924-), which demonstrated long-term leadership and support. The church properties were not only locations for gatherings but also witnessed heavy military action, such as the incursion by martial law troops at Bukdong Catholic Church, marking the intensity of the conflict. Moreover, the Archdiocese’s Justice and Peace Committee documented these events in the publication "When That Day in May Comes Again," ensuring the history and impact of the uprising, with Catholic involvement, were preserved. Catholic leaders' involvement during the uprising was pivotal, providing both moral and logistical support to the citizens of Gwangju, highlighting their commitment to justice and democracy during the conflict.
Network Graph
