"E2024-G088"의 두 판 사이의 차이

광주문화예술인문스토리플랫폼
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14번째 줄: 14번째 줄:
 
** [[E2024-G083|Witness to History: The Jeonil Building and Former Jeollanam-do Provincial Office]]
 
** [[E2024-G083|Witness to History: The Jeonil Building and Former Jeollanam-do Provincial Office]]
 
** [[E2024-G084|Remembrance through Revitalization: Jeonil Building 245 and Democracy Square]]
 
** [[E2024-G084|Remembrance through Revitalization: Jeonil Building 245 and Democracy Square]]
** [[E2024-G085|Tales from the Outside: Foreign Witnesses' Accounts of the May 18 Democratic Uprising]]
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** [[E2024-G085|Tales from the Outside: Foreign Witnesses’ Accounts of the May 18 Democratic Uprising]]
 
** [[E2024-G086|The Role of Catholic Leaders in the May 18 Democratic Uprising]]
 
** [[E2024-G086|The Role of Catholic Leaders in the May 18 Democratic Uprising]]
 
** [[E2024-G087|The Role of the YWCA in the May 18 Democratic Uprising]]
 
** [[E2024-G087|The Role of the YWCA in the May 18 Democratic Uprising]]

2025년 10월 11일 (토) 14:27 기준 최신판

Representing the People in the May 18 Democratic Uprising: The Citizen Emergency Headquarters

Narrative

During the May 18 Democratic Uprising, a critical resistance against President Chun Doo-hwan’s military rule, the 5.18 Citizen Emergency Headquarters played a crucial role in organizing and guiding the city’s response. Based out of the Namdong Catholic Church, the headquarters was a vital hub for leaders and members like Song Gi-suk (1935-2001), Kim Seong-yong (1934-), and Cho Pius (1938-2016). They collaborated closely with the civilian militia to negotiate with the military, striving to protect their city. Figures like Archbishop Youn Kong-hi (1924-) and YWCA president Jo A-ra (1912-2003) brought diverse support, symbolizing widespread community involvement. The headquarters’ efforts were essential in steering the uprising towards its democratic goals.

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