"E2024-G108"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | Sajikdan Altar refers to a place where rituals for the spirits of the land and grain were held. According to records, such altars existed in Korea since ancient times. During the Joseon period (1392-1910), they were established by the government in important locations across the country, including the capital. The [[사직단|Sajikdan Altar]] in Gwangju was located across [[광주천|Gwangjucheon Stream]] from [[광주읍성|Gwangjueupseong Walled Town]], where the local government office was located. | + | Sajikdan Altar refers to a place where rituals for the spirits of the land and grain were held. According to records, such altars existed in Korea since ancient times. During the Joseon period (1392-1910), they were established by the government in important locations across the country, including the capital. The [[사직단|Sajikdan Altar]] in Gwangju was located across [[광주천|Gwangjucheon Stream]] from [[광주읍성|Gwangjueupseong Walled Town]], where the local government office was located. [[광주향교|Gwangjuhyanggyo Local Confucian School]], was located just to its north. |
| − | The altar was demolished in 1924 during the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945) to create a park to commemorate the marriage of | + | The altar was demolished in 1924 during the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945) to create a park to commemorate the marriage of Japan’s crown prince. In 1971, the city government built a zoo and swimming pool in the park. In the early 1990s, the zoo was relocated and the altar was rebuilt. Since 2016, the [[사직제|Sajikje Ritual]] has been reenacted at the altar as part of the [[사직단오제|Sajik Dano Festival]]. Located within [[사직공원|Sajik Park]] are [[광주_관덕정|Gwandeokjeong Archery Center]], [[사직도서관|Sajik Library]], the [[사직공원_전망타워|Observation Tower of Sajik Park]], and the [[사직공원_야외_상설공연장|Outdoor Performance Stage of Sajik Park]], among other facilities. |
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2025년 10월 10일 (금) 20:30 판
Sajikdan Altar: Praying to the Spirits of the Land and Grain
Narrative
Sajikdan Altar refers to a place where rituals for the spirits of the land and grain were held. According to records, such altars existed in Korea since ancient times. During the Joseon period (1392-1910), they were established by the government in important locations across the country, including the capital. The Sajikdan Altar in Gwangju was located across Gwangjucheon Stream from Gwangjueupseong Walled Town, where the local government office was located. Gwangjuhyanggyo Local Confucian School, was located just to its north.
The altar was demolished in 1924 during the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945) to create a park to commemorate the marriage of Japan’s crown prince. In 1971, the city government built a zoo and swimming pool in the park. In the early 1990s, the zoo was relocated and the altar was rebuilt. Since 2016, the Sajikje Ritual has been reenacted at the altar as part of the Sajik Dano Festival. Located within Sajik Park are Gwandeokjeong Archery Center, Sajik Library, the Observation Tower of Sajik Park, and the Outdoor Performance Stage of Sajik Park, among other facilities.
Network Graph
