"E2024-G147"의 두 판 사이의 차이
(→Narrative) |
(→Narrative) |
||
| 3번째 줄: | 3번째 줄: | ||
== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | Yi Jang-u’s House is a well-preserved example of an upper-class house of the early 20th century. Construction of the house began in 1899 with the women’s quarters, built by Jeong Byeong-ho, the son of the wealthy landowner Jeong Nak-gyo. Jeong Byeong-ho then built the gate quarters in 1935. In 1959, when the house was purchased by Yi Jang-u (1919-2002), a men’s quarters, a servants’ quarters, and a storehouse were added. Yi Jang-u was a wealthy man and philanthropist from Gwangju who founded several educational institutions | + | [[이장우가옥|Yi Jang-u’s House]] is a well-preserved example of an upper-class house of the early 20th century located in [[양림역사문화마을||Yangnim Village]]. Construction of the house began in 1899 with the [[이장우가옥_안채|women’s quarters]], built by [[정병호|Jeong Byeong-ho]], the son of the wealthy landowner [[정낙교|Jeong Nak-gyo]]. Jeong Byeong-ho then built the gate quarters in 1935. In 1959, when the house was purchased by [[이장우|Yi Jang-u]] (1919-2002), a men’s quarters, a servants’ quarters, and a storehouse were added. Yi Jang-u was a wealthy man and philanthropist from Gwangju who founded several educational institutions like [[동강학원|Donggang Academy]] and greatly contributed to the development of the region. |
| − | The women’s quarters consists of, from left to right, a narrow wooden veranda, a small underfloor-heated room, a wooden-floored hall, a large underfloor-heated room, a kitchen, and another small underfloor-heated room. On the front right of the building is an extension that creates an L-shaped layout, which is uncommon among women’s quarters in Korea’s southern region. This extension serves as an additional space for the family to enjoy. The storehouse was later burned down and was rebuilt in 2009. The garden in front of the women’s quarters was originally made in a Japanese style, due to the influence of the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945), but was changed to a Korean-style garden when the house was used as an exhibition venue during Gwangju | + | The women’s quarters consists of, from left to right, a narrow wooden veranda, a small underfloor-heated room, a wooden-floored hall, a large underfloor-heated room, a kitchen, and another small underfloor-heated room. On the front right of the building is an extension that creates an L-shaped layout, which is uncommon among women’s quarters in Korea’s southern region. This extension serves as an additional space for the family to enjoy. The storehouse was later burned down and was rebuilt in 2009. The garden in front of the women’s quarters was originally made in a Japanese style, due to the influence of the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945), but was changed to a Korean-style garden when the house was used as an exhibition venue during the [[광주비엔날레|Gwangju Biennale]] in 2009. |
| − | This house shows how, although the traditional Korean house was used in the early 20th century, but featured changes in the layout for convenience and foreign influences. Thus, the changing appearance of the traditional house can be seen. | + | This house shows how, although the traditional Korean house was used in the early 20th century, but featured changes in the layout for convenience and foreign influences. Thus, the changing appearance of the traditional house can be seen. The women's quarters was designated as a [[광주광역시_민속문화유산|Gwangju Folk Cultural Heritage]] for its historical and architectural significance. |
==Network Graph== | ==Network Graph== | ||
2025년 8월 8일 (금) 14:57 판
Traditional Homes with Foreign Influences: Yi Jang-u’s House
Narrative
Yi Jang-u’s House is a well-preserved example of an upper-class house of the early 20th century located in |Yangnim Village. Construction of the house began in 1899 with the women’s quarters, built by Jeong Byeong-ho, the son of the wealthy landowner Jeong Nak-gyo. Jeong Byeong-ho then built the gate quarters in 1935. In 1959, when the house was purchased by Yi Jang-u (1919-2002), a men’s quarters, a servants’ quarters, and a storehouse were added. Yi Jang-u was a wealthy man and philanthropist from Gwangju who founded several educational institutions like Donggang Academy and greatly contributed to the development of the region.
The women’s quarters consists of, from left to right, a narrow wooden veranda, a small underfloor-heated room, a wooden-floored hall, a large underfloor-heated room, a kitchen, and another small underfloor-heated room. On the front right of the building is an extension that creates an L-shaped layout, which is uncommon among women’s quarters in Korea’s southern region. This extension serves as an additional space for the family to enjoy. The storehouse was later burned down and was rebuilt in 2009. The garden in front of the women’s quarters was originally made in a Japanese style, due to the influence of the Japanese colonial period (1910-1945), but was changed to a Korean-style garden when the house was used as an exhibition venue during the Gwangju Biennale in 2009.
This house shows how, although the traditional Korean house was used in the early 20th century, but featured changes in the layout for convenience and foreign influences. Thus, the changing appearance of the traditional house can be seen. The women's quarters was designated as a Gwangju Folk Cultural Heritage for its historical and architectural significance.
Network Graph
