"E2024-G019"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | [[ | + | [[사직공원|Sajik Park in Gwangju]] offers a unique path tracing the history of Korean poetic literature. Established in the 1990s, the park features over ten [[사직공원 시비|monuments engraved with poems]] by both historical and modern figures, spanning from the Joseon period (1392-1910) to the 20th century. |
Among the works from the Joseon period are “Chrysanthemums in Bloom” (Hwanggukhwaga) by [[송순|Song Sun (1493-1582)]], which expresses gratitude toward the king; “Buried Deep in the Mountains” (Gipeun sane muchyeo) by [[박상|Bak Sang (1474-1530)]], reflecting a life withdrawn from worldly affairs; and “Spring Mountain Song” (Chunsangok) by [[김덕령|Kim Deok-ryeong (1567-1596)]], embodying loyalty and a spirit of righteousness. “The Song of Hansando Island” (Hansando ga), composed by Admiral [[이순신|Yi Sun-sin (1545-1598)]] during the [[임진왜란|Japanese invasions of 1592-1598]], conveys his deep concern for the nation and reminds us that poetry can serve as a record of the human spirit. | Among the works from the Joseon period are “Chrysanthemums in Bloom” (Hwanggukhwaga) by [[송순|Song Sun (1493-1582)]], which expresses gratitude toward the king; “Buried Deep in the Mountains” (Gipeun sane muchyeo) by [[박상|Bak Sang (1474-1530)]], reflecting a life withdrawn from worldly affairs; and “Spring Mountain Song” (Chunsangok) by [[김덕령|Kim Deok-ryeong (1567-1596)]], embodying loyalty and a spirit of righteousness. “The Song of Hansando Island” (Hansando ga), composed by Admiral [[이순신|Yi Sun-sin (1545-1598)]] during the [[임진왜란|Japanese invasions of 1592-1598]], conveys his deep concern for the nation and reminds us that poetry can serve as a record of the human spirit. | ||
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The modern section includes [[봄비(시)|“Spring Rain” (Bombi)]] by [[이수복|Yi Su-bok (1924-1986)]] and “Traditional Korean Paper of Joseon” (Joseon ui changhoji) by [[박봉우|Bak Bong-u (1934-1990)]], both of which quietly express the sensibilities of a more recent era. | The modern section includes [[봄비(시)|“Spring Rain” (Bombi)]] by [[이수복|Yi Su-bok (1924-1986)]] and “Traditional Korean Paper of Joseon” (Joseon ui changhoji) by [[박봉우|Bak Bong-u (1934-1990)]], both of which quietly express the sensibilities of a more recent era. | ||
| − | The [[ | + | The [[사직공원 시비|poetry monuments of Sajik Park]] form a literary promenade where writers and warriors, tradition and modernity, coexist. These engraved verses speak across centuries, quietly conveying the spiritual legacy of the Korean people. |
==Network Graph== | ==Network Graph== | ||
2025년 9월 28일 (일) 15:45 판
A Walk Through Poetry Monuments in Sajik Park
Narrative
Sajik Park in Gwangju offers a unique path tracing the history of Korean poetic literature. Established in the 1990s, the park features over ten monuments engraved with poems by both historical and modern figures, spanning from the Joseon period (1392-1910) to the 20th century.
Among the works from the Joseon period are “Chrysanthemums in Bloom” (Hwanggukhwaga) by Song Sun (1493-1582), which expresses gratitude toward the king; “Buried Deep in the Mountains” (Gipeun sane muchyeo) by Bak Sang (1474-1530), reflecting a life withdrawn from worldly affairs; and “Spring Mountain Song” (Chunsangok) by Kim Deok-ryeong (1567-1596), embodying loyalty and a spirit of righteousness. “The Song of Hansando Island” (Hansando ga), composed by Admiral Yi Sun-sin (1545-1598) during the Japanese invasions of 1592-1598, conveys his deep concern for the nation and reminds us that poetry can serve as a record of the human spirit.
The modern section includes “Spring Rain” (Bombi) by Yi Su-bok (1924-1986) and “Traditional Korean Paper of Joseon” (Joseon ui changhoji) by Bak Bong-u (1934-1990), both of which quietly express the sensibilities of a more recent era.
The poetry monuments of Sajik Park form a literary promenade where writers and warriors, tradition and modernity, coexist. These engraved verses speak across centuries, quietly conveying the spiritual legacy of the Korean people.
Network Graph
