"E2024-G170"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | [[박상|Bak Sang | + | [[박상|Bak Sang (1474-1530)]] (pen name: Neuljae), a native of Gwangju, was a civil official and renowned poet of the Joseon period (1392-1910). He wrote some 1,100 poems throughout his life, being one of the most prolific poets of his era, and was highly praised by King Jeongjo. Bak is commemorated at [[월봉서원|Wolbongseowon Confucian Academy]] and [[송호영당|Songhoyeongdang Portrait Shrine]]. The [[눌재집목판각|printing woodblocks]] of the [[눌재집|<i>Collected Works of Bak Sang</i>]] are designated as a [[광주광역시_유형문화유산|Gwangju Tangible Cultural Heritage]] and are kept at the [[광주역사민속박물관|Gwangju History and Folk Museum]]. The woodblocks were published by [[조철영|Jo Cheol-yeong (1777-1853)]] in 1841, who served as magistrate of Gwangju. [[눌재로|Noljae-ro Road]] is named after him. |
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2025년 10월 11일 (토) 14:25 판
The Tradition of Poetry: Civil Official and Poet Bak Sang
Narrative
Bak Sang (1474-1530) (pen name: Neuljae), a native of Gwangju, was a civil official and renowned poet of the Joseon period (1392-1910). He wrote some 1,100 poems throughout his life, being one of the most prolific poets of his era, and was highly praised by King Jeongjo. Bak is commemorated at Wolbongseowon Confucian Academy and Songhoyeongdang Portrait Shrine. The printing woodblocks of the Collected Works of Bak Sang are designated as a Gwangju Tangible Cultural Heritage and are kept at the Gwangju History and Folk Museum. The woodblocks were published by Jo Cheol-yeong (1777-1853) in 1841, who served as magistrate of Gwangju. Noljae-ro Road is named after him.
Network Graph
