"E2024-G115"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | Yi Seon-je’s Shrine in Perpetuity, located in Wonsan-dong Village, holds the spirit tablet of Yi Seon-je (1390-1453), a civil official of the Joseon period (1392-1910). In Korean Confucian tradition, the spirit tablet of the deceased is customarily held in a shrine for only four generations. However, a shrine in perpetuity houses a spirit tablet permanently in recognition of the exceptional deeds and virtue of the deceased. | + | [[필문이선제부조묘|Yi Seon-je’s Shrine in Perpetuity]], located in Wonsan-dong Village, holds the spirit tablet of [[이선제|Yi Seon-je]] (1390-1453; pen name: Pilmun), a civil official of the Joseon period (1392-1910). In Korean Confucian tradition, the spirit tablet of the deceased is customarily held in a shrine for only four generations. However, a shrine in perpetuity houses a spirit tablet permanently in recognition of the exceptional deeds and virtue of the deceased. |
| − | Yi passed the state examination in 1419, served various official posts, and participated in the compilation of the ''Annals of King Taejong'' (Taejong sillok) and the ''History of Goryeo'' (Goryeosa). Eventually, he resigned from his post and returned to his hometown, where helped to implement a local village code in order to foster a culture of integrity within his community together with Kim Mun-bal (1359-1418) at Buyongjeong Pavilion. | + | Yi passed the state examination in 1419, served various official posts, and participated in the compilation of the ''Annals of King Taejong'' (Taejong sillok) and the ''History of Goryeo'' (Goryeosa). Eventually, he resigned from his post and returned to his hometown, where helped to implement a [[광주향약|local village code]] in order to foster a culture of integrity within his community together with [[Kim Mun-bal]] (1359-1418) at [[부용정|Buyongjeong Pavilion]]. Yi is honored at [[수암서원|Suamseowon Confucian Academy]], and [[필문대로|Pilmun-daero Avenue]] in Gwangju is named after Yi. |
| − | Behind the shrine on the hill to the left is the tomb of Yi Seon-je. At the entrance to Wonsang-dong Village is a 600-year-old red leaf willow that is said to have been planted by Yi | + | The shrine is designated as a [[광주광역시_민속문화유산|Gwangju Folk Cultural Heritage]] for its historical and cultural value. Behind the shrine on the hill to the left is the [[이선제_묘|tomb of Yi Seon-je]]. At the entrance to Wonsang-dong Village is a [[괘고정수|600-year-old red leaf willow]] that is said to have been planted by Yi. A [[괘고정수축제|festival]] is held in the tree's honor each year. |
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2025년 8월 8일 (금) 11:19 판
Yi Seon-je’s Shrine in Perpetuity: Remembering Outstanding Virtue
Narrative
Yi Seon-je’s Shrine in Perpetuity, located in Wonsan-dong Village, holds the spirit tablet of Yi Seon-je (1390-1453; pen name: Pilmun), a civil official of the Joseon period (1392-1910). In Korean Confucian tradition, the spirit tablet of the deceased is customarily held in a shrine for only four generations. However, a shrine in perpetuity houses a spirit tablet permanently in recognition of the exceptional deeds and virtue of the deceased.
Yi passed the state examination in 1419, served various official posts, and participated in the compilation of the Annals of King Taejong (Taejong sillok) and the History of Goryeo (Goryeosa). Eventually, he resigned from his post and returned to his hometown, where helped to implement a local village code in order to foster a culture of integrity within his community together with Kim Mun-bal (1359-1418) at Buyongjeong Pavilion. Yi is honored at Suamseowon Confucian Academy, and Pilmun-daero Avenue in Gwangju is named after Yi.
The shrine is designated as a Gwangju Folk Cultural Heritage for its historical and cultural value. Behind the shrine on the hill to the left is the tomb of Yi Seon-je. At the entrance to Wonsang-dong Village is a 600-year-old red leaf willow that is said to have been planted by Yi. A festival is held in the tree's honor each year.
Network Graph
