신보람 - 편집 역사

2017년 4월 13일 (목) 01:39에 대한 Shboram의 편집

2017-04-13T01:39:10Z

2017년 4월 13일 (목) 01:37에 대한 Shboram의 편집

2017-04-13T01:37:15Z

2017년 4월 13일 (목) 01:34에 대한 Shboram의 편집

2017-04-13T01:34:48Z

2017년 4월 13일 (목) 01:27에 대한 Shboram의 편집

2017-04-13T01:27:22Z

Shboram: 2017년 봄 답사 영문 추가

2017-04-13T01:26:02Z

2017년 봄 답사 영문 추가

2017년 4월 13일 (목) 01:16에 대한 Shboram의 편집

2017-04-13T01:16:11Z

Shboram: 2017년 봄 답사 영문

2017-04-13T01:10:29Z

2017년 봄 답사 영문

Shboram: 2017년 봄 답사 영문 추가

2017-04-13T00:56:26Z

2017년 봄 답사 영문 추가

Shboram: 2017년 봄 답사 영문 추가

2017-04-13T00:55:10Z

2017년 봄 답사 영문 추가

2017년 4월 12일 (수) 09:22에 대한 Shboram의 편집

2017-04-12T09:22:36Z

@@ 5번째 줄: / 5번째 줄: @@
 <center>
 <googlemap width="1000" height="400" lat="37.207302" lon="128.501760" type="satellite" zoom="9" icon="http://maps.google.com/mapfiles/marker.png">
-.176088, 128.445591, [|Cheongnyeongpo|]
+.176088, 128.445591, [|Cheongnyeongpo Meandering Stream|]
 .197470, 128.452801, [|Jangneung Royal Tomb|]
 .130538, 128.536252, [|Gossigul Cave|]

@@ 5번째 줄: / 5번째 줄: @@
 <center>
 <googlemap width="1000" height="400" lat="37.207302" lon="128.501760" type="satellite" zoom="9" icon="http://maps.google.com/mapfiles/marker.png">
-.176088, 128.445591, [Cheongnyeongpo]
+.176088, 128.445591, [|Cheongnyeongpo|]
-.197470, 128.452801, [Jangneung Royal Tomb]
+.197470, 128.452801, [|Jangneung Royal Tomb|]
-.130538, 128.536252, [Gossigul Cave]
+.130538, 128.536252, [|Gossigul Cave|]
-.220383, 128.816015, [Museum of Sabuk Coal Mine]
+.220383, 128.816015, [|Museum of Sabuk Coal Mine|]
 </googlemap>
 </center>

@@ 5번째 줄: / 5번째 줄: @@
 <center>
 <googlemap width="1000" height="400" lat="37.207302" lon="128.501760" type="satellite" zoom="9" icon="http://maps.google.com/mapfiles/marker.png">
-.176088, 128.445591, [[Cheongnyeongpo]]
+.176088, 128.445591, [Cheongnyeongpo]
-.197470, 128.452801, [[Jangneung Royal Tomb]]
+.197470, 128.452801, [Jangneung Royal Tomb]
-.130538, 128.536252, [[Gossigul Cave]]
+.130538, 128.536252, [Gossigul Cave]
-.220383, 128.816015, [[Museum of Sabuk Coal Mine]]
+.220383, 128.816015, [Museum of Sabuk Coal Mine]
 </googlemap>
 </center>

@@ 104번째 줄: / 104번째 줄: @@
 '''Sources:'''
-*한국관광공사, [http://korean.visitkorea.or.kr/kor/bz15/where/where_tour.jsp?cid=129590 강릉 이광노가옥], 『대한민국 구석구석』
+*한국관광공사, [http://korean.visitkorea.or.kr/kor/bz15/where/where_tour.jsp?cid=129590 강릉 이광노가옥],『대한민국 구석구석』
 ==3 Day==

← 이전 판		2017년 4월 13일 (목) 01:26 판
133번째 줄:		133번째 줄:

	===Lee Hyo-seok Memorial Hall===		===Lee Hyo-seok Memorial Hall===
		+
		+	Lee Hyo-seok Memorial Hall opened in 2002 in commemoration of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Hyo-seok Lee Hyo-seok] (pen-name Gasan), the author of ''When Buckwheat Flowers Bloom''. This memorial hall or house museum has displays of objects used by the writers and his manuscripts.
		+
		+	'''Sources:'''
		+	*Korea Tourism Organization, '[https://english.visitkorea.or.kr:1001/enu/SI/SI_EN_3_1_1_1.jsp?cid=1341962 Lee Hyo-seok Memiral Hall'], ''Imagine Your Korea''

@@ 130번째 줄: / 130번째 줄: @@
 '''Sources:'''
 *Korea Tourism Organization, '[http://english.visitkorea.or.kr/enu/ATR/SI_EN_3_1_1_1.jsp?cid=264189 Travel: Woljeongsa Temple'], ''Imagine Your Korea''
 ===Lee Hyo-seok Memorial Hall===

← 이전 판		2017년 4월 13일 (목) 01:10 판
125번째 줄:		125번째 줄:

	===Woljeongsa Temple===		===Woljeongsa Temple===
		+
		+	Woljeongsa Temple, located in a forested valley east of Odaesan Mountain, and is in charge of over 60 temples and 8 monasteries in the area. Seongbo Museum that exhibits Buddhist relics and artifacts from the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) is also located in the temple. Woljeongsa was built by the Buddhist monk Ja Jang (590-658) during the reign of Queen Seondeok of Silla (632-647).
		+
		+	'''Sources:'''
		+	*Korea Tourism Organization, '[http://english.visitkorea.or.kr/enu/ATR/SI_EN_3_1_1_1.jsp?cid=264189 Travel: Woljeongsa Temple'], ''Imagine Your Korea''
		+
	===Lee Hyo-seok Memorial Hall===		===Lee Hyo-seok Memorial Hall===

@@ 110번째 줄: / 110번째 줄: @@
 ==='''Map and Itinerary'''===
 <center>
-<googlemap width="1000" height="400" lat="37.207302" lon="128.501760" type="normal" zoom="9" icon="http://maps.google.com/mapfiles/marker.png">
+<googlemap width="1000" height="400" lat="37.907302" lon="128.601760" type="satellite" zoom="9" icon="http://maps.google.com/mapfiles/marker.png">
+]
 .786887, 128.564153, [[Sangwonsa Temple]]

@@ 14번째 줄: / 14번째 줄: @@
 ===Cheongnyeongpo Meandering Stream===
-Cheongnyeongpo Meandering Stream, located on the upper stream of Namhangang River, is the designated Scenic Site No. 50. The area surrounded by river streams on three sides (north, east, west) and walled by steep rocks (west), is isolated and can only be accessed by a boat. King Danjong of Joseon (1441-1457, reigned 1452-1455), who was forced to abdicate by his uncle, King Sejo, was exiled here in 1455. The riverside area features Nosandae or “Rock of Prince Nosan.” It is said that the ill-fated young king who was referred to as “Prince Nosan” after his deposition, spent his lonely days on the Rock yearning for Hanyang, the capital of Joseon, and building a stone tower called Manghyangtap or Pagoda of Homesickness by piling stones as an expression of his grief.
+Cheongnyeongpo Meandering Stream, located on the upper stream of Namhangang River, is designated as Scenic Site No. 50. The area surrounded by river streams on three sides (north, east, west) and walled by steep rocks (west), is isolated and can only be accessed by a boat. King Danjong of Joseon (1441-1457, reigned 1452-1455), who was forced to abdicate by his uncle, King Sejo, was exiled here in 1455. The riverside area features Nosandae or “Rock of Prince Nosan.” It is said that the ill-fated young king who was referred to as “Prince Nosan” after his deposition, spent his lonely days on the Rock yearning for Hanyang, the capital of Joseon, and building a stone tower called Manghyangtap or Pagoda of Homesickness by piling stones as an expression of his grief.
 '''Sources:'''
@@ 30번째 줄: / 30번째 줄: @@
 ===Gossigul Cave===
-Gossigul Cave is located in Jinbyeol-ri, Hadong-myeon, Yeongwol-gun. The name “Gossigul” comes from the fact that a certain Go family took refuge in this cave during the Japanese invasion of Korea in 1592. The total length of this limestone cave is 3 km. It is speculated that the cave was formed about 4-5 hundred million years ago. Due to is extraordinary beauty, the cave is designated as the Natural Monument No. 219
+Gossigul Cave is located in Jinbyeol-ri, Hadong-myeon, Yeongwol-gun. The name “Gossigul” comes from the fact that a certain Go family took refuge in this cave during the Japanese invasion of Korea in 1592. The total length of this limestone cave is 3 km. It is speculated that the cave was formed about 4-5 hundred million years ago. Due to is extraordinary beauty, the cave is designated as Natural Monument No. 219
 '''Sources:'''
@@ 40번째 줄: / 40번째 줄: @@
 '''Sources:'''
-*한국관광공사, [http://korean.visitkorea.or.kr/kor/bz15/where/where_tour.jsp?cid=2465477 사북 탄광문화관광촌], 『대학민국 구석구석』
+*한국관광공사, [http://korean.visitkorea.or.kr/kor/bz15/where/where_tour.jsp?cid=2465477 사북 탄광문화관광촌], 『대한민국 구석구석』
 ==2 Day==
@@ 77번째 줄: / 77번째 줄: @@
 ===Ojukheon House===
-Ojukheon House is where Sin Saimdang (1504-1551) lived and her son, Yi I (Yulgok, 1536-1584) was born. Sin Saimdang was an exemplary mother, wise wife, and an outstanding artist while her son was considered to be one of the greatest scholars of Joseon with Yi Hwang.  Built during the early Jeseon Dynasty, this house remains to be one of the oldest wooden residential building in Korea. It was designated as Tresure No. 165. Inside the house is Yulgok Memorial Hall (Mongryongsil) where Yi I was born.
+Ojukheon House is where Sin Saimdang (1504-1551) lived and her son, Yi I (Yulgok, 1536-1584) was born. Sin Saimdang was an exemplary mother, wise wife, and an outstanding artist while her son was considered to be one of the greatest scholars of Joseon with Yi Hwang.  Built during the early Jeseon Dynasty, this house remains to be one of the oldest wooden residential building in Korea. It was designated as Treasure No. 165. Inside the house is Yulgok Memorial Hall (Mongryongsil) where Yi I was born.
 '''Sources:'''
@@ 85번째 줄: / 85번째 줄: @@
 ===Seongyojang House===
-Seongyojang was the residence of Naebeon Lee (1703-1781) and his noble family and was built in the later period the Joseon dynasty. The house is designated as the National Folklore Cultural Heritage No.5. It is said that around ten generations of Naebeon Lee's descendants have continued to live in the house, preserving a traditional way of life for the past 300 years. The house comprises the ''anchae'' (women’s quarters), ''sarangchae'' (men’s quarters), ''haengnangchae'' (servants’ quarters), and detached quarters. The house also has a pavilion from where residents could gaze at a pond will blooming lotus flower.
+Seongyojang was the residence of Naebeon Lee (1703-1781) and his noble family and was built in the later period the Joseon dynasty. The house is designated as National Folklore Cultural Heritage No.5. It is said that around ten generations of Naebeon Lee's descendants have continued to live in the house, preserving a traditional way of life for the past 300 years. The house comprises the ''anchae'' (women’s quarters), ''sarangchae'' (men’s quarters), ''haengnangchae'' (servants’ quarters), and detached quarters. The house also has a pavilion from where residents could gaze at a pond will blooming lotus flower.
 '''Sources:'''
@@ 93번째 줄: / 93번째 줄: @@
 ===Gyeongpodae Pavilion===
-Gyeongpodae Pavilion located on an upland overlooking Gyeongpoho Lagoon. Regarded as one of the Eight Scenic Views of Gwangdong or Eastern Korea, it is designated as the National Scenic Site No. 108. It was constructed by Bak Suk, a local administrative official, in the late Goryeo Period (918-1392), but underwent many renovations. The Pavilion attracted numerous visitors, among whom were renowned scholars, poets, and painters who created odes to the beautiful scenery in awe. Inside the pavilion, visitors can see wooden steles by renowned scholars, including the one with engravings of ''Gyeongpodaebu'' by Yi Yulgok.
+Gyeongpodae Pavilion located on an upland overlooking Gyeongpoho Lagoon. Regarded as one of the Eight Scenic Views of Gwangdong or Eastern Korea, it is designated as National Scenic Site No. 108. It was constructed by Bak Suk, a local administrative official, in the late Goryeo Period (918-1392), but underwent many renovations. The Pavilion attracted numerous visitors, among whom were renowned scholars, poets, and painters who created odes to the beautiful scenery in awe. Inside the pavilion, visitors can see wooden steles by renowned scholars, including the one with engravings of ''Gyeongpodaebu'' by Yi Yulgok. Gyeongpodae Pavilion also reflects the changes in architectural style over time.
 Gyeongpodae Pavilion also reflects the changes in architectural style over time.
 '''Sources:'''
@@ 100번째 줄: / 99번째 줄: @@
 *Korea Tourism Organization, '[http://english.visitkorea.or.kr/enu/ATR/SI_EN_3_1_1_1.jsp?cid=264365 Travel: Gyeongpodae Pavilion'], ''Imagine Your Korea''
-===Birthplace of Heo Gyun and Heo Nan-seol-heon===
+===Birthplace of Heo Gyun and Heo Nanseolheon===
 ==3 Day==
 ==='''Map and Itinerary'''===
 ===Sangwonsa Temple===
 ===Woljeongsa Temple===
 ===Lee Hyo-seok Memorial Hall===

@@ 47번째 줄: / 47번째 줄: @@
 <center>
-<googlemap width="1000" height="400" lat="37.207302" lon="128.501760" type="satellite" zoom="9" icon="http://maps.google.com/mapfiles/marker.png">
+<googlemap width="1000" height="400" lat="37.807302" lon="128.501760" type="satellite" zoom="9" icon="http://maps.google.com/mapfiles/marker.png">
 .440843, 129.160505, [[Jukseoru Pavilion]]
 .792624, 128.909667, [[Birthplace of Heo Gyun and Heo Nan-seol-heon]]