"E2024-G049"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | The [[북구8경|Eight Scenic Views of Buk-gu]] in Gwangju bring together history, nature, art, and daily life. The first view, [[무등산|Mudeungsan Mountain]], designated as part of [[무등산국립공원|Mudeungsan National Park]], is a symbolic peak of Gwangju, admired for its magnificent scenery and cherished as a place of rest for citizens. The second view, the [[국립5.18민주묘지|May 18th National Cemetery]], is the resting place of the victims of the [[5.18민주화운동|May 18 Democratic Uprising]], serving as a solemn site of remembrance and reflection on the spirit of democracy. The third view, the [[중외공원_문화예술벨트|Jungoe Park Cultural and Art Belt]], encompasses the [[광주시립미술관|Gwangju Museum of Art]], the [[국립광주박물관|Gwangju National Museum]], and the [[ | + | The [[북구8경|Eight Scenic Views of Buk-gu]] in Gwangju bring together history, nature, art, and daily life. The first view, [[무등산|Mudeungsan Mountain]], designated as part of [[무등산국립공원|Mudeungsan National Park]], is a symbolic peak of Gwangju, admired for its magnificent scenery and cherished as a place of rest for citizens. The second view, the [[국립5.18민주묘지|May 18th National Cemetery]], is the resting place of the victims of the [[5.18민주화운동|May 18 Democratic Uprising]], serving as a solemn site of remembrance and reflection on the spirit of democracy. The third view, the [[중외공원_문화예술벨트|Jungoe Park Cultural and Art Belt]], encompasses the [[광주시립미술관|Gwangju Museum of Art]], the [[국립광주박물관|Gwangju National Museum]], and the [[광주예술의전당|Gwangju Culture and Art Center]], and functions as a hub for the arts where the [[광주비엔날레|Gwangju Biennale]] is held. The fourth view, the [[광주_충효동_왕버들_군|Population of Red Leaf Willows in Chunghyo-dong, Gwangju]], designated as a [[천연기념물|Natural Monument]], forms an ancient willow grove, while the adjacent [[광주호호수생태원|Gwangjuho Lake Eco Park]] provides opportunities for ecological education and recreation. The fifth view, [[원효사|Wonhyosa Temple]], located on the slopes of Mudeungsan Mountain, is a historic temple said to have been renovated by [[원효대사|Monk Wonhyo (617-686)]]. The sixth view consists of the [[광주_환벽당_일원|Hwanbyeokdang Pavilion and Surroundings]] and the [[풍암정|Pungamjeong Pavilion]]: Hwanbyeokdang, renovated by [[김윤제|Kim Yun-je (1501-1572)]], was a gathering place for literati and poets, while Pungamjeong, built by [[김덕보|Kim Deok-bo (1571-1627)]], commemorates his elder brother [[김덕령|Kim Deok-ryeong (1567-1596)]], a righteous army leader during the [[임진왜란|Japanese invasions of 1592-1598]]. The seventh view, [[말바우시장|Malbau Market]], established in 1968, is a traditional market that continues to embody the vitality of local trade and everyday culture. Finally, the eighth view, the [[광주기아챔피언스필드|Gwangju-Kia Champions Field]], is the home stadium of the [[기아타이거즈|Kia Tigers]], a modern ballpark built on the former site of the [[무등경기장|Mudeung Stadium]]. Together, the Eight Scenic Views of Buk-gu highlight the district’s identity, where past and present, history and daily life intersect. |
==Network Graph== | ==Network Graph== | ||
2025년 9월 25일 (목) 19:22 판
Eight Scenic Views of Buk-gu: Scenes of Democracy, Art, and Life
Narrative
The Eight Scenic Views of Buk-gu in Gwangju bring together history, nature, art, and daily life. The first view, Mudeungsan Mountain, designated as part of Mudeungsan National Park, is a symbolic peak of Gwangju, admired for its magnificent scenery and cherished as a place of rest for citizens. The second view, the May 18th National Cemetery, is the resting place of the victims of the May 18 Democratic Uprising, serving as a solemn site of remembrance and reflection on the spirit of democracy. The third view, the Jungoe Park Cultural and Art Belt, encompasses the Gwangju Museum of Art, the Gwangju National Museum, and the Gwangju Culture and Art Center, and functions as a hub for the arts where the Gwangju Biennale is held. The fourth view, the Population of Red Leaf Willows in Chunghyo-dong, Gwangju, designated as a Natural Monument, forms an ancient willow grove, while the adjacent Gwangjuho Lake Eco Park provides opportunities for ecological education and recreation. The fifth view, Wonhyosa Temple, located on the slopes of Mudeungsan Mountain, is a historic temple said to have been renovated by Monk Wonhyo (617-686). The sixth view consists of the Hwanbyeokdang Pavilion and Surroundings and the Pungamjeong Pavilion: Hwanbyeokdang, renovated by Kim Yun-je (1501-1572), was a gathering place for literati and poets, while Pungamjeong, built by Kim Deok-bo (1571-1627), commemorates his elder brother Kim Deok-ryeong (1567-1596), a righteous army leader during the Japanese invasions of 1592-1598. The seventh view, Malbau Market, established in 1968, is a traditional market that continues to embody the vitality of local trade and everyday culture. Finally, the eighth view, the Gwangju-Kia Champions Field, is the home stadium of the Kia Tigers, a modern ballpark built on the former site of the Mudeung Stadium. Together, the Eight Scenic Views of Buk-gu highlight the district’s identity, where past and present, history and daily life intersect.
Network Graph