"E2024-G089"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | The [[들불야학|Deulbul (Wildfire) Night School]] was established in July 1978 as | + | The [[들불야학|Deulbul (Wildfire) Night School]] was established in July 1978 as Gwangju’s first labor night school, serving as a pro-democratization social activist youth group that conducted the city’s first worker condition surveys and played a central role in the labor movement. Founded by [[박기순|Bak Gi-sun (1957-1978)]], the school met at [[녹두서점|Nokdu Bookstore]] and was deeply influenced by the legacy of labor activist [[전태일|Jeon Tae-il (1948-1970)]]. |
The night school operated from both [[광천동성당|Gwangcheon-dong Catholic Church]] and the [[광천시민아파트|Gwangcheon Citizens’ Apartment]] complex, where several key members including [[박관현|Bak Gwan-hyeon (1953-1982)]], [[박용준|Bak Yong-jun (1956-1980)]], and [[윤상원|Yun Sang-won (1950-1980)]] resided. The group collected funds from apartment residents to publish their main publication, the [[투사회보|<i>Tusa hakbo</i> (Fighters’ Bulletin)]], which was published by Bak Yong-jun and Yun Sang-won. | The night school operated from both [[광천동성당|Gwangcheon-dong Catholic Church]] and the [[광천시민아파트|Gwangcheon Citizens’ Apartment]] complex, where several key members including [[박관현|Bak Gwan-hyeon (1953-1982)]], [[박용준|Bak Yong-jun (1956-1980)]], and [[윤상원|Yun Sang-won (1950-1980)]] resided. The group collected funds from apartment residents to publish their main publication, the [[투사회보|<i>Tusa hakbo</i> (Fighters’ Bulletin)]], which was published by Bak Yong-jun and Yun Sang-won. | ||
| − | During the [[5.18민주화운동|May 18 Democratic Uprising]] of 1980, Nokdu Bookstore became a crucial center of resistance, where leaflets were printed and weapons were prepared. When the space became inadequate, operations moved to other locations on May 24. The night | + | During the [[5.18민주화운동|May 18 Democratic Uprising]] of 1980, Nokdu Bookstore became a crucial center of resistance, where leaflets were printed and weapons were prepared. When the space became inadequate, operations moved to other locations on May 24. The night school’s members played leading roles in the uprising, with figures like Park Gwan-hyeon and Yoon Sang-won becoming prominent leaders of the democratic movement. |
Tragically, seven members of the night school were died either before, during, or after the uprising, becoming known as the [[들불7열사|Seven Deulbul Martyrs]]: [[김영철|Kim Yeong-cheol (1948-1998)]], Bak Gwan-hyeon, Bak Gi-sun, Bak Yong-jun, [[박효선|Bak Hyo-seon (1954-1998)]], [[신영일|Sin Yeong-il (1958-1988)]], and Yun Sang-won. Their sacrifice is commemorated by the [[들불7열사탑|Monument of the Seven Deulbul Martyrs]] located in [[5.18자유공원|5.18 Liberty Park]], and their legacy is preserved by the [[들불열사기념사업회|Deulbul Martyrs Memorial Foundation]]. | Tragically, seven members of the night school were died either before, during, or after the uprising, becoming known as the [[들불7열사|Seven Deulbul Martyrs]]: [[김영철|Kim Yeong-cheol (1948-1998)]], Bak Gwan-hyeon, Bak Gi-sun, Bak Yong-jun, [[박효선|Bak Hyo-seon (1954-1998)]], [[신영일|Sin Yeong-il (1958-1988)]], and Yun Sang-won. Their sacrifice is commemorated by the [[들불7열사탑|Monument of the Seven Deulbul Martyrs]] located in [[5.18자유공원|5.18 Liberty Park]], and their legacy is preserved by the [[들불열사기념사업회|Deulbul Martyrs Memorial Foundation]]. | ||
| − | The night school was forced to close after only three years due to the military | + | The night school was forced to close after only three years due to the military government’s crackdown following the uprising, but its impact on Gwangju’s democratization movement remains significant. |
==Network Graph== | ==Network Graph== | ||
2025년 10월 10일 (금) 20:06 판
Deulbul Night School and Nokdu Bookstore
Narrative
The Deulbul (Wildfire) Night School was established in July 1978 as Gwangju’s first labor night school, serving as a pro-democratization social activist youth group that conducted the city’s first worker condition surveys and played a central role in the labor movement. Founded by Bak Gi-sun (1957-1978), the school met at Nokdu Bookstore and was deeply influenced by the legacy of labor activist Jeon Tae-il (1948-1970).
The night school operated from both Gwangcheon-dong Catholic Church and the Gwangcheon Citizens’ Apartment complex, where several key members including Bak Gwan-hyeon (1953-1982), Bak Yong-jun (1956-1980), and Yun Sang-won (1950-1980) resided. The group collected funds from apartment residents to publish their main publication, the Tusa hakbo (Fighters’ Bulletin), which was published by Bak Yong-jun and Yun Sang-won.
During the May 18 Democratic Uprising of 1980, Nokdu Bookstore became a crucial center of resistance, where leaflets were printed and weapons were prepared. When the space became inadequate, operations moved to other locations on May 24. The night school’s members played leading roles in the uprising, with figures like Park Gwan-hyeon and Yoon Sang-won becoming prominent leaders of the democratic movement.
Tragically, seven members of the night school were died either before, during, or after the uprising, becoming known as the Seven Deulbul Martyrs: Kim Yeong-cheol (1948-1998), Bak Gwan-hyeon, Bak Gi-sun, Bak Yong-jun, Bak Hyo-seon (1954-1998), Sin Yeong-il (1958-1988), and Yun Sang-won. Their sacrifice is commemorated by the Monument of the Seven Deulbul Martyrs located in 5.18 Liberty Park, and their legacy is preserved by the Deulbul Martyrs Memorial Foundation.
The night school was forced to close after only three years due to the military government’s crackdown following the uprising, but its impact on Gwangju’s democratization movement remains significant.
Network Graph
