"S2024-G029"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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| 17번째 줄: | 17번째 줄: | ||
*[[S2024-G029| Sites of Memory: Parks, Monuments, and Sacred Spaces]] | *[[S2024-G029| Sites of Memory: Parks, Monuments, and Sacred Spaces]] | ||
** [[E2024-G191|May 18th National Cemetery: Remembering the Martyrs of Democracy]] | ** [[E2024-G191|May 18th National Cemetery: Remembering the Martyrs of Democracy]] | ||
| − | ** [[E2024-G193| | + | ** [[E2024-G193|May 18 Memorial Park: Remembering the Democratic Uprising]] |
** [[E2024-G194|The Sangmu Zone: An Oasis of Nature in the City]] | ** [[E2024-G194|The Sangmu Zone: An Oasis of Nature in the City]] | ||
** [[E2024-G196|Gwangju World Cup Stadium: The Hub of the City's Athletic Activities]] | ** [[E2024-G196|Gwangju World Cup Stadium: The Hub of the City's Athletic Activities]] | ||
2025년 10월 11일 (토) 15:16 판
Sites of Memory: Parks, Monuments, and Sacred Spaces
Content
Sites of Memory: Parks, Monuments, and Sacred Spaces encompasses the places where collective memory is preserved and community life flourishes. The May 18th National Cemetery and May 18 Memorial Park honor democratic martyrs of the May 18 Democratic Uprising, while the Sangmu Zone provides green space within the urban landscape. Gwangju World Cup Stadium hosts athletic events that unite the community. In Gwangju, even simple foods like rice balls become symbols of solidarity during May 18, showing how memory inhabits both grand monuments and everyday experiences.
Story Map