"E2024-G109"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | Local Confucian schools, called | + | Local Confucian schools, called <i>hyanggyo</i> in Korean, are public education institutions of the Goryeo (918-1392) and Joseon (1392-1910) periods. They were established nationwide to function as local shrines for Confucius and other sages and to promote Confucian education and nurture elites in local districts. Students learned about literature including poetry composition, Confucian Classics, and history. |
| − | [[광주향교|Gwangjuhyanggyo Local Confucian School]] was established in 1392 at the foot of [[무등산|Mudeungsan Mountain]] near [[무등산_장원봉|Jangwonbong Peak]]. Due to the frequent tiger attacks, the school was moved inside the walled town of Gwangju. However, because of constant water damage to the buildings, the school was moved to its current location in 1488. The school burned down in the Japanese invasion of 1597, was rebuilt in 1600, and has since undergone several renovations. It was designated as a [[광주광역시_유형문화유산|Gwangju Tangible Cultural Heritage]] in 1985. Today, the [[광주유학대학|Gwangju Confucian | + | [[광주향교|Gwangjuhyanggyo Local Confucian School]] was established in 1392 at the foot of [[무등산|Mudeungsan Mountain]] near [[무등산_장원봉|Jangwonbong Peak]]. Due to the frequent tiger attacks, the school was moved inside the walled town of Gwangju. However, because of constant water damage to the buildings, the school was moved to its current location in 1488. The school burned down in the Japanese invasion of 1597, was rebuilt in 1600, and has since undergone several renovations. It was designated as a [[광주광역시_유형문화유산|Gwangju Tangible Cultural Heritage]] in 1985. Today, the [[광주유학대학|Gwangju Confucian College]] operates the [[유교아카데미|Confucian Academy]] program out of the school. |
From front to back, the school complex consists of a lecture hall called [[광주향교 명륜당|Myeongnyundang]], two dormitories, an inner gate, two auxiliary shrines, and a main shrine called [[광주향교 대성전|Daeseongjeon]]. The main gate is located to the right of the lecture hall. Next to the main gate are nine steles housed in a pavilion. The steles bear records of the foundation, relocations, and renovations of the school. To the left of the complex are two auxiliary buildings and an education hall constructed here in the 1980s. | From front to back, the school complex consists of a lecture hall called [[광주향교 명륜당|Myeongnyundang]], two dormitories, an inner gate, two auxiliary shrines, and a main shrine called [[광주향교 대성전|Daeseongjeon]]. The main gate is located to the right of the lecture hall. Next to the main gate are nine steles housed in a pavilion. The steles bear records of the foundation, relocations, and renovations of the school. To the left of the complex are two auxiliary buildings and an education hall constructed here in the 1980s. | ||
| − | Located just to the south of the school is [[사직공원| | + | Located just to the south of the school is [[사직공원|Sajik Park]], where [[광주 사직단|Sajikdan Altar]] is located. Just across the [[광주천|Gwangjucheon Stream]] is where [[광주읍성|Gwangjueupseong Walled Town]], the seat of the local government office, was located. |
==Network Graph== | ==Network Graph== | ||
2025년 10월 10일 (금) 20:31 판
Gwangjuhyanggyo Local Confucian School: Confucian Veneration and Elite Education
Narrative
Local Confucian schools, called hyanggyo in Korean, are public education institutions of the Goryeo (918-1392) and Joseon (1392-1910) periods. They were established nationwide to function as local shrines for Confucius and other sages and to promote Confucian education and nurture elites in local districts. Students learned about literature including poetry composition, Confucian Classics, and history.
Gwangjuhyanggyo Local Confucian School was established in 1392 at the foot of Mudeungsan Mountain near Jangwonbong Peak. Due to the frequent tiger attacks, the school was moved inside the walled town of Gwangju. However, because of constant water damage to the buildings, the school was moved to its current location in 1488. The school burned down in the Japanese invasion of 1597, was rebuilt in 1600, and has since undergone several renovations. It was designated as a Gwangju Tangible Cultural Heritage in 1985. Today, the Gwangju Confucian College operates the Confucian Academy program out of the school.
From front to back, the school complex consists of a lecture hall called Myeongnyundang, two dormitories, an inner gate, two auxiliary shrines, and a main shrine called Daeseongjeon. The main gate is located to the right of the lecture hall. Next to the main gate are nine steles housed in a pavilion. The steles bear records of the foundation, relocations, and renovations of the school. To the left of the complex are two auxiliary buildings and an education hall constructed here in the 1980s.
Located just to the south of the school is Sajik Park, where Sajikdan Altar is located. Just across the Gwangjucheon Stream is where Gwangjueupseong Walled Town, the seat of the local government office, was located.
Network Graph
Resources
| type | resource | title | description/caption | URL |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 해설 | Cultural Heritage Wiki | Gwangjuhyanggyo Local Confucian School | https://dh.aks.ac.kr/~heritage/wiki/index.php/광주향교 |
