"E2024-G023"의 두 판 사이의 차이
(새 문서: __NOTOC__ =Nam-gu’s Roads of Remembrance= == Narrative == In Nam-gu, Gwangju, many roads preserve the memory of those who shaped the region’s history and culture. Jeong Ji (1347-...) |
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| 3번째 줄: | 3번째 줄: | ||
== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | In Nam-gu | + | In the Nam-gu District of Gwangju, many roads preserve the memory of those who shaped the region’s history and culture. [[정지|Jeong Ji (1347-1391)]], a military official during the late period of the Goryeo dynasty (918-1392), is honored through the [[정지장군예장석묘|Tomb of Jeong Ji]] and venerated at [[경열사|Gyeongyeolsa Shrine]], near [[경열로|Gyeongyeol-ro Road]]. [[박광옥|Bak Gwang-ok (1526-1593)]], a government official of the Joseon dynasty (1392-1910), is remembered through [[회재로|Hoejae-ro Road]] and honored at [[벽진서원|Byeokjinseowon Confucian Academy]], which lies nearby. The legacy of [[전상의|Jeon Sang-ui (1576-1627)]], a general who served during the [[임진왜란|Japanese invasions of 1592-1598]], lives on in [[구성로|Guseong-ro Road]], [[충민사|Chungminsa Shrine]], and the [[전상의장군예장석묘|Tomb of Jeon Sang-ui]]. [[정엄|Jeong Eom (1528-1580)]], known for his filial devotion, is commemorated through [[양촌길|Yangchon-gil Road]] and the [[효자 광주 정공엄지려|Commemorative Plaque of Jeong Eom for His Filial Devotion]]. |
| − | Modern figures are also remembered. Elisabeth J. Shepping (1880-1934), a nurse and missionary who devoted her life to serving in Gwangju, is commemorated through Seoseopyeong-gil Road. Though she was a German-American, her Korean name, Seo Seo-pyeong, remains part of the local memory. Clement C. Owen (1867-1909), a missionary educator and hospital director, is similarly remembered through Ogiwon-gil Road, named after his Korean name O Gi-won. His influence shaped the work of Choi Heung-jong (1880-1966), a pioneering local leader whose legacy is preserved in Obang-ro Road and the Obang Choi Heung-jong Memorial Hall. Lastly, Jeong Yul-seong (1914-1976), a musician born in Gwangju who later became known in China, is honored through Jeongyulseong-ro Road, his birthplace, and a street exhibition hall dedicated to his memory. | + | Modern figures are also remembered. [[서서평|Elisabeth J. Shepping (1880-1934)]], a nurse and missionary who devoted her life to serving in Gwangju, is commemorated through [[서서평길|Seoseopyeong-gil Road]]. Though she was a German-American, her Korean name, Seo Seo-pyeong, remains part of the local memory. [[오기원|Clement C. Owen (1867-1909)]], a missionary educator and hospital director, is similarly remembered through [[오기원길|Ogiwon-gil Road]], named after his Korean name O Gi-won. His influence shaped the work of [[최흥종|Choi Heung-jong (1880-1966)]], a pioneering local leader whose legacy is preserved in [[오방로|Obang-ro Road]] and the [[오방최흥종기념관|Obang Choi Heung-jong Memorial Hall]]. Lastly, [[정율성|Jeong Yul-seong (1914-1976)]], a musician born in Gwangju who later became known in China, is honored through [[정율성로|Jeongyulseong-ro Road]], his birthplace, and a [[정율성 거리 전시관|street exhibition hall]] dedicated to his memory. |
These roads in Nam-gu are more than thoroughfares—they are quiet markers of the people who helped shape the city’s values and spirit. | These roads in Nam-gu are more than thoroughfares—they are quiet markers of the people who helped shape the city’s values and spirit. | ||
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==Network Graph== | ==Network Graph== | ||
| 14번째 줄: | 13번째 줄: | ||
==Story Map== | ==Story Map== | ||
| + | * [[S2024-G005|The People Behind the Names of Gwangju’s Roads]] | ||
| + | ** [[E2024-G021|Dong-gu’s Roads of Remembrance]] | ||
| + | ** [[E2024-G022|Seo-gu’s Roads of Remembrance]] | ||
| + | ** [[E2024-G023|Nam-gu’s Roads of Remembrance]] | ||
| + | ** [[E2024-G024|Buk-gu’s Roads of Remembrance]] | ||
| + | ** [[E2024-G025|Gwangsan-gu’s Roads of Remembrance]] | ||
2025년 11월 17일 (월) 12:10 기준 최신판
Nam-gu’s Roads of Remembrance
Narrative
In the Nam-gu District of Gwangju, many roads preserve the memory of those who shaped the region’s history and culture. Jeong Ji (1347-1391), a military official during the late period of the Goryeo dynasty (918-1392), is honored through the Tomb of Jeong Ji and venerated at Gyeongyeolsa Shrine, near Gyeongyeol-ro Road. Bak Gwang-ok (1526-1593), a government official of the Joseon dynasty (1392-1910), is remembered through Hoejae-ro Road and honored at Byeokjinseowon Confucian Academy, which lies nearby. The legacy of Jeon Sang-ui (1576-1627), a general who served during the Japanese invasions of 1592-1598, lives on in Guseong-ro Road, Chungminsa Shrine, and the Tomb of Jeon Sang-ui. Jeong Eom (1528-1580), known for his filial devotion, is commemorated through Yangchon-gil Road and the Commemorative Plaque of Jeong Eom for His Filial Devotion.
Modern figures are also remembered. Elisabeth J. Shepping (1880-1934), a nurse and missionary who devoted her life to serving in Gwangju, is commemorated through Seoseopyeong-gil Road. Though she was a German-American, her Korean name, Seo Seo-pyeong, remains part of the local memory. Clement C. Owen (1867-1909), a missionary educator and hospital director, is similarly remembered through Ogiwon-gil Road, named after his Korean name O Gi-won. His influence shaped the work of Choi Heung-jong (1880-1966), a pioneering local leader whose legacy is preserved in Obang-ro Road and the Obang Choi Heung-jong Memorial Hall. Lastly, Jeong Yul-seong (1914-1976), a musician born in Gwangju who later became known in China, is honored through Jeongyulseong-ro Road, his birthplace, and a street exhibition hall dedicated to his memory.
These roads in Nam-gu are more than thoroughfares—they are quiet markers of the people who helped shape the city’s values and spirit.
Network Graph
