"E2024-G020"의 두 판 사이의 차이
(새 문서: __NOTOC__ =A Journey through the Literary Legacy of Gwangju’s Four Poets= == Narrative == Gwangju Literature Museum is dedicated to honoring the lives and works of four major liter...) |
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| − | Gwangju Literature Museum is dedicated to honoring the lives and works of four major literary figures of the city: Bak Yong-cheol (1904-1938), pioneer of pure poetry; Kim Hyeon-seung (1913-1975), known as the poet of solitude; Jeong So-pa (1912-2013), a trailblazer of modern sijo poetry; and Mun Byeong-ran (1935-2015), a poet of protest. Though they lived in different times, they are united by their deep connection to Gwangju and to Korean literature. | + | [[광주문학관|Gwangju Literature Museum]] is dedicated to honoring the lives and works of four major literary figures of the city: [[박용철|Bak Yong-cheol (1904-1938)]], pioneer of pure poetry; [[김현승|Kim Hyeon-seung (1913-1975)]], known as the poet of solitude; [[정소파|Jeong So-pa (1912-2013)]], a trailblazer of modern ''sijo'' poetry; and [[문병란|Mun Byeong-ran (1935-2015)]], a poet of protest. Though they lived in different times, they are united by their deep connection to Gwangju and to Korean literature. |
| − | Bak Yong-cheol led the pure poetry movement during the Japanese colonial period ( | + | Bak Yong-cheol led the pure poetry movement during the Japanese colonial period (1910–1945). In Gwangju, [[용아로|Yonga-ro]] is named after his pen name, and [[용아생가|his birthplace]] is preserved in Sochon-dong. His wife, [[임정희|Im Jeong-hui]], ran [[신성다방|Sinseong Tea House]], which served as a gathering place for local writers of the time. |
| − | Kim Hyeon-seung settled in Gwangju in 1919, when his father, Kim Chang-guk, was appointed pastor of Gwangju Yangnim Church. A self-service café named Dahyeong Tea House, operated from 2012 to 2017, commemorated his literary spirit. Today, the Kim Hyeon-seung Literary Room within the Chosun University Museum offers insight into his body of work. | + | Kim Hyeon-seung settled in Gwangju in 1919, when his father, [[김창국|Kim Chang-guk]], was appointed pastor of [[광주양림교회|Gwangju Yangnim Church]]. A self-service café named [[다형다방|Dahyeong Tea House]], operated from 2012 to 2017, commemorated his literary spirit. Today, the [[김현승문학실|Kim Hyeon-seung Literary Room]] within the [[조선대학교 박물관|Chosun University Museum]] offers insight into his body of work. |
| − | Jeong So-pa devoted his life to modern sijo poetry. A monument dedicated to him now stands in the Sculpture Park of the Gwangju Culture and Art Center. | + | Jeong So-pa devoted his life to modern ''sijo'' poetry. A monument dedicated to him now stands in the [[광주문화예술회관 조각공원|Sculpture Park of the Gwangju Culture and Art Center]]. |
| − | Mun Byeong-ran, who wrote in solidarity with the people, is remembered through his former residence, the Poet Mun Byeong-ran’s House, and the Seoeun Mun Byeong-ran Literature Institute. This institute carries on his legacy by hosting the annual Mun Byeong-ran Literary Festival and the Mun Byeong-ran Literary Award. | + | Mun Byeong-ran, who wrote in solidarity with the people, is remembered through his former residence, the [[시인 문병란의 집|Poet Mun Byeong-ran’s House]], and the [[서은문병란문학연구소|Seoeun Mun Byeong-ran Literature Institute]]. This institute carries on his legacy by hosting the annual [[문병란 문학제|Mun Byeong-ran Literary Festival]] and the [[문병란문학상|Mun Byeong-ran Literary Award]]. |
2025년 7월 13일 (일) 19:15 판
A Journey through the Literary Legacy of Gwangju’s Four Poets
Narrative
Gwangju Literature Museum is dedicated to honoring the lives and works of four major literary figures of the city: Bak Yong-cheol (1904-1938), pioneer of pure poetry; Kim Hyeon-seung (1913-1975), known as the poet of solitude; Jeong So-pa (1912-2013), a trailblazer of modern sijo poetry; and Mun Byeong-ran (1935-2015), a poet of protest. Though they lived in different times, they are united by their deep connection to Gwangju and to Korean literature.
Bak Yong-cheol led the pure poetry movement during the Japanese colonial period (1910–1945). In Gwangju, Yonga-ro is named after his pen name, and his birthplace is preserved in Sochon-dong. His wife, Im Jeong-hui, ran Sinseong Tea House, which served as a gathering place for local writers of the time.
Kim Hyeon-seung settled in Gwangju in 1919, when his father, Kim Chang-guk, was appointed pastor of Gwangju Yangnim Church. A self-service café named Dahyeong Tea House, operated from 2012 to 2017, commemorated his literary spirit. Today, the Kim Hyeon-seung Literary Room within the Chosun University Museum offers insight into his body of work.
Jeong So-pa devoted his life to modern sijo poetry. A monument dedicated to him now stands in the Sculpture Park of the Gwangju Culture and Art Center.
Mun Byeong-ran, who wrote in solidarity with the people, is remembered through his former residence, the Poet Mun Byeong-ran’s House, and the Seoeun Mun Byeong-ran Literature Institute. This institute carries on his legacy by hosting the annual Mun Byeong-ran Literary Festival and the Mun Byeong-ran Literary Award.
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