DOI QR코드

DOI QR Code

관폐대사 부여신궁의 건축적 특징에 대한 연구 - 건축 배치와 구성을 중심으로 -

Exploring the Architectural Design and Spatial Organization of the Buyeo Grand Shrine - Focusing on the layout and style of buildings -

  • 권오영 (한국전통문화대학교 문화재수리기술학과) ;
  • 김영재 (한국전통문화대학교 문화재수리기술학과)
  • Kwon, Oh-Young (Dept. of Heritage Conservation and Restoration, Korea National University of Cultural Heritage) ;
  • Kim, Young-Jae (Dept. of Heritage Conservation and Restoration, Korea National University of Cultural Heritage)
  • 투고 : 2023.12.04
  • 심사 : 2024.02.16
  • 발행 : 2024.03.30

초록

This study explores the background behind the architectural features, especially the layout and composition, of the Buyeo Grand Shrine, renowned for its exceptional design among Japanese shrines. In the late 1930s, Japan promoted the construction of the Buyeo Grand Shrine on Busosan Mount as a commemorative project 2,600 years ago. Originally slated for completion in 1943, Japan invested significant resources in materials and labor. However, due to challenges in fundraising amid World War Two, the Shrine remained unfinished until Japan's defeat in 1945. The findings indicated that the architectural design of the Buyeo Grand Shrine was influenced by Japanese shrine styles from the mid-1930s. Bureaucratic engineers like Takashi Sunami actively introduced the Showa-jo style, prioritizing functionality to accommodate daily services, ancestral rites, and public worship. This approach involved connecting corridor transepts on the left and right sides to prayer recital and worship halls in the middle, inspired by the shinden style that arranged a group of buildings symmetrically, which was popular in Buddhist temples during the Momoyama and Kamakura periods. The layout and style of the Buyeo Grand Shrine resembled those of the Taiwan Grand Shrine, which held similar prominence among Japanese shrines during that era. This suggests a standardized architectural approach adopted by Japan for grand shrines during the era, reflecting the nation's architectural innovations and its religious and cultural aspirations.

키워드

참고문헌

  1. Anticipated to be a spiritual hall that will strengthen Naeseonilchae(the concept that Japan and Korea are one) (1939, March 9). Gyeongseongilbo.
  2. Aoki, J. (1941). About of Buyeo Shindo city (2), Arrangement of Sections, 7(6), 38-39.
  3. Aoi, A. (2005). Colonial Shrine and Imperial Japan, Yoshikawakobunkan Publishing Company.
  4. Aoi, A. (2015). The acquisition of 'modern architecture' in shrines(with regard to representation and function, people and empires), Before and after Meiji Shrine, Kajima Publishing Company.
  5. Architectural Society of Joseon (1942). Architecture of Joseon, 20(11).
  6. Asaka, T. (2012). Regional Characteristics of Detailed Decorations in Showa Prewar and Wartime Shrine Architecture, Thesis, Meiji University.
  7. A committee to establish a Buyeo Grand shrines (1943). A statement of purpose for the establishment of Buyeo Grand Shinto Shrine. Documents from Japan National Archives of Public Documents Homepage, Retrieved August 20, 2023. from https://www.digital.archives.go.jp
  8. A spiritual symbol at the holy site of Buyeo (1941, Jan 4), Maeilshinbo.
  9. Buyeo County (2019). A Basic Study on the Underground Passage of Busosan Mountain.
  10. Buyeo County (2020). A Study on the Maintenance and Utilization of Busosan Underground Passage.
  11. Buyeo Grand Shrine: Completion Ceremony Scheduled for the 20th (1944, November 20). Maeilshinbo.
  12. Daimaru, M. (2006). Ito Chuta's conception of the shrine buildings of the Meiji Jingu Shrine -changes in views of shrine architecture-, Journal of Meiji Seitoku Memorial Society, 43.
  13. Entrance of Gangwon Shrine (1948). Retrieved June 20, 2023 from https://blog.daum.net/keosc/15470796
  14. Fujihara, K. (1992). The establishment of the "Seigen-zu" arrangement in the Meiji era, and the design control by it(study on the "Seigen-zu" style and the design of a original shrine(1)), Japanese Society for the Science of Design, 91, 53-60.
  15. Fujioka, H. (2006). Shrine architecture of modern, Journal of Meiji Seitoku Memorial Society, 43, 148-161.
  16. Geundaesagyeokjedo (2023, December 20). In Namuwiki, https://namu.wiki/w/%EA%B7%BC%EB%8C%80%EC%82%AC%EA%B2%A9%EC%A0%9C%EB%8F%84
  17. Governor-General's Office of Korea (1939). Buyeo Grand Shrine Established under a Government-sponsored Shrine. in Buyeo-gun, Chungcheong-do, Joseon. Documents from Japanese Official Documents Museum.
  18. Governor-General's Office of Korea (1941). Gangwon Shrine is Ranked as a Nationally Recognized Small Shrine. National Archives of Japan Homepage, Retrieved June 20, 2023 from https://www.digital.archives.go.jp
  19. Governor-General's Office of Korea (late 1930's). New Construction Plan of Grand Shinto Shrine of Buyeo. Documents from National Archives in Seongnam.
  20. Groundwork Expected to be Completed This Month: Ongoing Construction of the Buyeo Grand Shrine (1943, October 9). Maeilshinbo.
  21. Hasimoto, S. (2016). The Creation of Korea's Modern Parks: The Contexts of Colonization and Decolonization From the Perspective of Publicness/Commonality, Ph.D. Dissertation, Sungkyunkwan University, 47.
  22. Kam, Y. (2012). Zinbutsuhanzenrei of Meizi Government Consideration -with background, progress as the central figure-, The Japanese Modern Association of Korea, 37, 235.
  23. Kim, Y. (2021). Reconstructing pure land buddhist architecture in ancient east asia, Religions 12, no.9, 764.
  24. Kwon. O. (2020). Recognition and Spatial Transformation on the Territory of Busosan Mountain in Japanese Colonial Era, Thesis, The Korea National University of Cultural Heritage, 101-107.
  25. Ogata, M. (1944). The full content of Taiwan Grand Shrine, Taiwan Publishing Culture Co.
  26. Ono, the Chairman's Greetings at the Treasure and Historical Site Conservation Society (1939, November 18). Maeilshinbo.
  27. Shinohara, N. (2015). Research of Omiya Hikawa Shrine-Sunami Takasi and National Institute of Architecture, Architectural History and Design, 2016, 359-360.
  28. Son, J. (1987). Shindo shrine and establishment of so-called Puyo Shindo city under the Japanese rule, Journal of Korean Studies, 13(4), 130.
  29. The excitement of the century at Busosan Mountain as a Sanctuary (1939, August 2). Maeilshinbo.
  30. The Solemn Atmosphere of the Sacred Sanctuary: Director Hongo's Story Regarding the Construction of Buyeo City (1942, November 11). Maeilshinbo.
  31. Tsuda, Y. (2012). From Taiwan Shrine to Taiwan Grand Shrine: -A study on the progress and consequence of remodeling Taiwan Shrine in the Showa period-, Research of Non-Character Data (8), 1-29.
  32. Yoon, J. (2000). Architecture of Japan, Seoul National University Press.
  33. Yoshida, H. (1944). A bird's-eye view of Buyeo's scenery centered on Buyeo Grand Shrine. Retrieved November 20, 2021 from https://www.kobay.co.kr (Received Dec. 4, 2023/ Revised Jan. 9, 2024/ Accepted Feb. 16, 2024)