DOI QR코드

DOI QR Code

A Study on the Changes of the Government Pavilion, Miryang Yeongnamnu in terms of Function and Spatiality

객사(客舍) 누각(樓閣)의 기능 및 공간성 변화 - 밀양(密陽) 영남루(嶺南樓)를 대상으로 -

  • Received : 2018.04.13
  • Accepted : 2018.08.20
  • Published : 2018.08.30

Abstract

This study is basically about the changing appearance of the big pavilion, Yeongnamnu in Miryang city belonging to the government guesthouse of Joseon dynasty. And the purpose of this study confirms that even if the appearance of the building has not changed, the function of the building changes because the reason why people think about the building is also different. First, looked at the appearance of architecture and the function of architecture that changes with the times. In the course of the research, the changes of pavilion were traced by dividing it into five from Kory? dynasty which was first established to the present. Then, tried to find out the change patterns by analyzing important events related to buildings or places in each period. As a result, the following facts were confirmed. 1. Because of the Buddhist repression policy in Joseon Dynasty, the Yeongnamnu changed from the temple pavilion to the government pavilion. 2. Throughout the Joseon Dynasty, Yeongnamnu was the representative scenic of Miryang City. 3. In the late Joseon Dynasty, Yeongnamnu was famous as a place where a woman named Arang devoted her life in order to preserve his fidelity. 4. Since 1910, Yeongnamnu has become an important cultural asset, and space has been widely used as a venue for various public events. 5. From 1945 to 1999, Yeongnamnu was used mainly for the events of Arang Remembrance and Miryang Culture Festival. And the inner space of Yeongnamnu was rarely used because people thought preservation is important.

Keywords

References

  1. Korea Institute of Registered Architects(大韓建築士協會). (1996). Korean Traditional Architecture 3 Nu-jung(Pavilion) Architecture.
  2. Architectural Institute of Korea. (2011). History of Korea Architecture, Seoul, Kimoondang.
  3. Cultural Heritage Administration. (1999). Investigation Report on Miryang Yeongnamnu
  4. Institute for the Translation of Korean Classics. (1970). Sinjeungdonggookyeojiseunglam(新增東國輿地勝覽) III
  5. Miryang Cultural Center. (1987). Miryang-ji
  6. Miryang Cultural Center. (2002). Yeongnamnu-Jaeyeongsimun (嶺南樓題詠詩文)
  7. Miryang City. (2017). Documents of the Symposium for Raising status of Yeongnamnu Pavilion to National Treasure.
  8. Miryang City. (1999). Basic Design for restoration and maintenance of environment of Yeongnamnu Pavilion.
  9. Park, K. (1985). A Study of the establishment of chock Sok Ru in Chinju, Korean Journal of Art History, 165.
  10. Park, E. (2003). Korean Pavilions, Seoul, Daewonsa.
  11. Busan National University Korean Studies Institute. (2013). Discovery of Scenery and District in Modern Korea I, Seoul, Kookhak.
  12. Song, K. (2016). A Study of Poem on Nujeong in Baekgok Deukshin Kim, Journal of Korean Literature in Classical Chinese, 32, 197-224. https://doi.org/10.18213/jkccl.2016.32.1.007
  13. Yoon, B. (2008). Korean Sundo(仙道) culture viewing through Youngnamlu in Miryang, Seondo-Munwha, 4.
  14. Lee, K. (1989). Architecture of Sinjeungdonggookyeoji- seunglam(新增東國輿地勝覽) and Early Joseon Period, The Art History Journal, 2, 60-91.
  15. Lee, H. (2000). A Study in the Historic Changes of Yungnam-Ru in Historic Periods and Architectural Cuilding Forms, Journal of Architectural History, 9(1).
  16. Lim, C. (2009). Construction and Characteristics of the Repairing Record of Yeong-Nam Pavilion -Mainly focused on Mr. Ahn's work in about 1851-, Dongbang Korean Classics, 39.
  17. Jeong, Y. (2006). A study on Application of the Culture Contents Based on the Data on Towers and Pavilions in Milyang, Journal of SokdangAcademic Research of Traditional Culture, 36.
  18. Chung, C. (2017). Youngnamru and Arang : The Birth of Arang narrative and its variations, Daedong-Hanmunhak, 52, 259-286. https://doi.org/10.21794/ddhm.2017.52.259
  19. Ha, K. (2006). A Study on the Peotry(題詠詩) Based on the Yeong-Nam Pavilion(嶺南樓) in Milyang(密陽), Regional Literature, 13.
  20. Documents of the Japanese Government General of Korea(National Museum of Korea Collection) http://www.museum.go.kr/modern-history/main.do
  21. Goryosa(高麗史), http://korea.koreaa2z.com/viewer.php?seq=38
  22. Naver News Library, http://newslibrary.naver.com
  23. Encyclopedia of Korean Culture, http://encykorea.aks.ac.kr/Contents/SearchNavi?keyword=밀양십이경도&ridx=0&tot=378
  24. Kyujanggak Institute for Korean Studies, http://e-kyujanggak.snu.ac.kr/home/main.do?siteCd=KYU
  25. Korean History, http://www.koreanhistory.or.kr/chronicleSearch.do