"E2024-G022"의 두 판 사이의 차이
(새 문서: __NOTOC__ =Seo-gu’s Roads of Remembrance= == Narrative == In Seo-gu, Gwangju, several roads are named after figures who played key roles in shaping the region’s history and cultu...) |
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== Narrative == | == Narrative == | ||
| − | In Seo-gu, Gwangju, several roads are named after figures who played key roles in shaping the region’s history and culture. General Jeong Ji (1347-1391), a military official during the late period of the Goryeo dynasty (918-1392), is commemorated through Gyeongyeol-ro Road; he is enshrined at Gyeongyeolsa Shrine, and his tomb remains nearby. The names of Nuljae-ro and Hoejae-ro Roads honor two figures from the Joseon dynasty (1392-1910): the scholar Bak Sang (1474-1530) and the official Bak Gwang-ok (1526-1593), who are also enshrined at Wolbongseowon Confucian Academy and Byeokjinseowon Confucian Academy, respectively, where they have long been respected by local Confucian scholars. The military leader Jeon Sang-ui (1576-1627) is remembered through Guseong-ro Road, is enshrined at Chungminsa Shrine, and is buried in a tomb nearby. The spirit of Kim Tae-won (1870-1908), a righteous army leader during the late Joseon period, lives on through Jukbong-daero Road and a commemorative statue erected in his honor. These roads in Seo-gu quietly inscribe the lives and values of these individuals into the fabric of the modern city. | + | In Seo-gu, Gwangju, several roads are named after figures who played key roles in shaping the region’s history and culture. General [[정지|Jeong Ji (1347-1391)]], a military official during the late period of the Goryeo dynasty (918-1392), is commemorated through [[경열로|Gyeongyeol-ro Road]]; he is enshrined at [[경열사|Gyeongyeolsa Shrine]], and [[정지장군예장석묘|his tomb]] remains nearby. The names of [[눌재로|Nuljae-ro]] and [[회재로|Hoejae-ro]] Roads honor two figures from the Joseon dynasty (1392-1910): the scholar [[박상|Bak Sang (1474-1530)]] and the official [[박광옥|Bak Gwang-ok (1526-1593)]], who are also enshrined at [[월봉서원|Wolbongseowon Confucian Academy]] and [[벽진서원|Byeokjinseowon Confucian Academy]], respectively, where they have long been respected by local Confucian scholars. The military leader [[전상의|Jeon Sang-ui (1576-1627)]] is remembered through [[구성로|Guseong-ro Road]], is enshrined at [[충민사|Chungminsa Shrine]], and is buried in a [[전상의장군예장석묘|tomb]] nearby. The spirit of [[김태원|Kim Tae-won (1870-1908)]], a righteous army leader during the late Joseon period, lives on through [[죽봉대로|Jukbong-daero Road]] and a [[김태원 동상|commemorative statue]] erected in his honor. These roads in Seo-gu quietly inscribe the lives and values of these individuals into the fabric of the modern city. |
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==Network Graph== | ==Network Graph== | ||
2025년 7월 14일 (월) 11:46 판
Seo-gu’s Roads of Remembrance
Narrative
In Seo-gu, Gwangju, several roads are named after figures who played key roles in shaping the region’s history and culture. General Jeong Ji (1347-1391), a military official during the late period of the Goryeo dynasty (918-1392), is commemorated through Gyeongyeol-ro Road; he is enshrined at Gyeongyeolsa Shrine, and his tomb remains nearby. The names of Nuljae-ro and Hoejae-ro Roads honor two figures from the Joseon dynasty (1392-1910): the scholar Bak Sang (1474-1530) and the official Bak Gwang-ok (1526-1593), who are also enshrined at Wolbongseowon Confucian Academy and Byeokjinseowon Confucian Academy, respectively, where they have long been respected by local Confucian scholars. The military leader Jeon Sang-ui (1576-1627) is remembered through Guseong-ro Road, is enshrined at Chungminsa Shrine, and is buried in a tomb nearby. The spirit of Kim Tae-won (1870-1908), a righteous army leader during the late Joseon period, lives on through Jukbong-daero Road and a commemorative statue erected in his honor. These roads in Seo-gu quietly inscribe the lives and values of these individuals into the fabric of the modern city.
Network Graph
