Journal of the Architectural Institute of Korea Planning & Design (대한건축학회논문집:계획계)

Architectural Institute of Korea (대한건축학회)
권호 표지
DOI QR코드

DOI QR Code

Spatial Structure of Tombstone Village in Ami-dong

아미동 비석마을의 공간구조

  • Received : 2017.11.13
  • Accepted : 2018.02.20
  • Published : 2018.02.28
⟨ Previous Next ⟩

Abstract

Ami-dong, known as Tombstone Village, was generated by refugees after Korean war on the site of Japanese public cemetery which had been originally constructed during Japanese occupation. Since then, the village has been expanded as low-income class neighborhood during Modernization and Industrialization Period from 1960s to 1980s. This study try to find the impact of the Japanese cemetery on the spatial structure of the village by analyzing and comparing the street structure and spatial layout of the Japanese cemetery and current Tombstone Village. The final objective of this study is to confirm the continuity of built environment, historical value and place identity of of the village.

Keywords

Acknowledgement

Supported by : 부산대학교

References

  1. Busan City. (1927). Neglected graves in Tanimachi cemetery, Busan, Vol.2, No.8.
  2. Busan City. (1928). Summary of sanitary facilities in Busan, Busan, Vol.3, No.5.
  3. Inoue, S. (1931). Pusan-o Katsugu Mono(釜山を擔ぐ者), Kanmon Hochi Shimbunsha(關門報知新聞社)
  4. Jeon, S. (2013). The Locality and Status as "Colonizer" of Oike Chusuke during the Japanese Rule, Han'guk Minjok Munhwa, No.49.
  5. Joo, K. (2010). Ami-dong San19 : The Land of Scars of Modern History, Bongsaengmunhwa, No.35.
  6. Kim, Y. (1994). The Administration of Busan in Modern Opening Port Era, 1876-1910, Hangdo Busan, No. 11, 35-57.
  7. Kong, Y., Kim, K., Kim, J., Shin, J., Yoo, S., Cha, S., Cha, Y., Cha, C., Choi, Y., & Hwang, K. (2011). Ami-dong people : The Land of Diaspora and Boundary, Pusan National University Korean Studies Institute.
  8. Ryoo, K. (2008). Death Politics of Japanese Community in Busan 1920s, Japanese Language and Literature, No.39, 305-321.