"E2024-G144"의 두 판 사이의 차이
(→Narrative) |
(→Narrative) |
||
| 3번째 줄: | 3번째 줄: | ||
== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | Located in Yangnim | + | Located in [[양림역사문화마을|Yangnim Village]] next to [[호남신학대학교|Honam Theological University]] is the [[양림동_선교사_묘역|Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery]]. Buried there are over 20 Westerners as well as one Korean. Among them are many women, as well as some children. The cemetery shows the influence of a Western style cemetery, which differs greatly from traditional Korean style cemeteries. Among those buried here, there are even some people who had returned to America, but wanted to be buried in Gwangju where they spent much of their lives. Men buried in the cemetery include [[오기원|Clement Owen]] (1867-1909), [[부란도|Louis Brand]] (1894-1938), [[이철원|Ronald Dietrick]] (1927-2015), and [[유수만|Dick Nieusma Jr.]] (1930-2018). Women include [[류애나|Anabel Nisbet]] (1869-1920), [[도슨_헤리엣|Harriet Dodson]] (1884-1924), [[길머_캐서린|Katheryn Gilmer]] (1897-1926), [[에머슨_아멜리아|Amelia Emerson]] (1860-1927), [[로스_카라|Cara Ross]] (1868-1927), [[챕맨_거트루드|Gertrude Chapman]] (1869-1928), [[엄언라|Ella Graham]] (1889-1930), [[레비_제시|Jessie Levie]] (1896-1931), [[원대마|Thema Thumm]] (1902-1931), [[서서평|Elizabeth Shepping]] (1880-1934), and [[유해진|Ruth Nieusma]] (1930-2016). Among those buried here, there is even a married couple, Dick and Ruth Nieusma. Through this, we can see that many women in particular left their homeland to do missionary work in a far away country and never returned. |
==Network Graph== | ==Network Graph== | ||
2025년 8월 8일 (금) 14:14 판
The Western Missionaries Laid to Rest in Gwangju: Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery
Narrative
Located in Yangnim Village next to Honam Theological University is the Yangnim-dong Missionary Cemetery. Buried there are over 20 Westerners as well as one Korean. Among them are many women, as well as some children. The cemetery shows the influence of a Western style cemetery, which differs greatly from traditional Korean style cemeteries. Among those buried here, there are even some people who had returned to America, but wanted to be buried in Gwangju where they spent much of their lives. Men buried in the cemetery include Clement Owen (1867-1909), Louis Brand (1894-1938), Ronald Dietrick (1927-2015), and Dick Nieusma Jr. (1930-2018). Women include Anabel Nisbet (1869-1920), Harriet Dodson (1884-1924), Katheryn Gilmer (1897-1926), Amelia Emerson (1860-1927), Cara Ross (1868-1927), Gertrude Chapman (1869-1928), Ella Graham (1889-1930), Jessie Levie (1896-1931), Thema Thumm (1902-1931), Elizabeth Shepping (1880-1934), and Ruth Nieusma (1930-2016). Among those buried here, there is even a married couple, Dick and Ruth Nieusma. Through this, we can see that many women in particular left their homeland to do missionary work in a far away country and never returned.
Network Graph
