"E2024-G176"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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Born in Gwangju, Jeon began his military career after passing the state examination in 1603. He later died during the Manchu invasion of 1627 in the [[정묘호란_안주성전투|Battle of Anjuseong Fortress]], an important stronghold in the northwest part of the Korean Peninsula. The enemy troops were moved by Jeon’s resolve to fight to the death, and, believing that a patriotic martyr’s body should be handled with care, made a separate grave for him marked with his name. After the war, Jeon’s body was returned to Gwangju and formally buried here. | Born in Gwangju, Jeon began his military career after passing the state examination in 1603. He later died during the Manchu invasion of 1627 in the [[정묘호란_안주성전투|Battle of Anjuseong Fortress]], an important stronghold in the northwest part of the Korean Peninsula. The enemy troops were moved by Jeon’s resolve to fight to the death, and, believing that a patriotic martyr’s body should be handled with care, made a separate grave for him marked with his name. After the war, Jeon’s body was returned to Gwangju and formally buried here. | ||
| − | [[전상의장군예장석묘| | + | [[전상의장군예장석묘|Jeon’s tomb]] is designated as a [[광주광역시_기념물|Gwangju Monument]]. [[화암마을|Hwaam Village]], where the tomb is located, is also home to [[충민사|Chungminsa Shrine]], where his portrait and spirit tablet are held. [[전상의_장군_유물|Aritifacts belonging to him]] have been passed down to this day, and are now kept at the [[충민사_유물관|Chungminsa Exhibition Hall]] and the [[국립중앙박물관|National Museum of Korea]]. [[구성로|Guseong-ro Road]] in Gwangju is named after his honorary title, Guseonggong. |
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2025년 10월 11일 (토) 14:43 기준 최신판
Gwangju’s Patriotic Martyr: General Jeon Sang-ui
Narrative
Jeon Sang-ui (1575-1627) was a military official. He is known as one of the Three Loyal Subjects of Gwangju, along with Go Gyeong-myeong (1533-1592) and Kim Deok-ryeong (1567-1596).
Born in Gwangju, Jeon began his military career after passing the state examination in 1603. He later died during the Manchu invasion of 1627 in the Battle of Anjuseong Fortress, an important stronghold in the northwest part of the Korean Peninsula. The enemy troops were moved by Jeon’s resolve to fight to the death, and, believing that a patriotic martyr’s body should be handled with care, made a separate grave for him marked with his name. After the war, Jeon’s body was returned to Gwangju and formally buried here.
Jeon’s tomb is designated as a Gwangju Monument. Hwaam Village, where the tomb is located, is also home to Chungminsa Shrine, where his portrait and spirit tablet are held. Aritifacts belonging to him have been passed down to this day, and are now kept at the Chungminsa Exhibition Hall and the National Museum of Korea. Guseong-ro Road in Gwangju is named after his honorary title, Guseonggong.
Network Graph
Story Map
- Heroic Legacies: From Joseon Loyalty to Independence Fighters
- The Three Loyal Subjects of Gwangju: Go Gyeong-myeong, Kim Deok-ryeong, and Jeon Sang-ui
- Leading the Community in Times of Peace and War: Go Gyeong-myeong
- Gwangju’s Patriotic Martyr: General Jeon Sang-ui
- Jeong Ji and Jeong Chung-sin: A Family Legacy of Military Valor
- Kim Tae-won and the Anti-Japanese Civilian Armies
