• Title/Summary/Keyword: 도산서당

Search Result 4, Processing Time 0.017 seconds

A Study on Interrelation between Toegye′s ‘Piety’ Notion and Space of the Dosan Saudang from an Behavioral point of view (공간행태적 측면에서 본 퇴계의 ‘경’사상과 도산서당 공간의 상관성에 관한 연군)

  • 안민선;권영걸
    • Korean Institute of Interior Design Journal
    • /
    • v.13 no.5
    • /
    • pp.3-10
    • /
    • 2004
  • A built space reflects its society's philosophy, culture and technology of its time period. The study explores interrelation between Toey-Gae's 'Kyung' (Piety) philosophy and architectural designs of the 'Do-San' Sau-Dang (School). Toey-Gae is a leading scholar during Chosun Dynasty who built the Do-San School to teach and showcase Sung Confucianism. He is known for his teachings and practice of 'Kyung' philosophy in all aspects of his life including his work and designs. It is also known that he personally picked and purchased the land best suited to display spirit of 'kyung' philosophy while directing the base design and construction of the building. His attentions to details are evident in his choice of city, building site, and way he arrange his designs within the natural environment. Thus, we can safely presuppose the design of Do-San Sau-Dang was created following Toey-Gae's ideology in its buildings and environment. By examining Toey-Gae's philosophy of 'Kyung' through his writings, physical location and actual designs of Do-San Sau-Dang, we can understand how this ancient philosophical ideology and thoughts were translated to a physical form and its space. The study will also explore the importance of such ideology in the society at the time and how it influenced physical and mental activities of its people.

Toege and the Architecture of Dosan Sodang (퇴계(退溪)의 건축관(建築觀)과 도산서당(陶山書堂))

  • Kim, Dong-Uk
    • Journal of architectural history
    • /
    • v.5 no.1 s.9
    • /
    • pp.18-38
    • /
    • 1996
  • Dosan Sedans was built in 1560, when Toege I Whang(1500-1571) was 60, as a place in which to study and teach disciples. The building was built to a humble 3-kan system which was a popular form of sodang in the 16th century, There found an enlargement of space by attaching outer walls around three sides which was designed by Toege himself. Minimum in space, moderation in form, conrol of embellishment, hermit scholar's aethetics became basic concept of the architecture of Dosan Sodang. After completion of sodang, Toege wrote many poems about pond, walls, flower bed and natural surroundings like sheer cliff, winding river and even rural daily life of villagers around the building. It could be sud that ,for Toege, architecture was cogniged as a whole complex of building and its surrounding natural, artificial and human circumstances.

  • PDF

A Study on the Planning Characteristics of the Dosanseodang through the Review of "The Writings of Toegye" (퇴계집을 통하여 본 도산서당의 조영적 특성에 관한 연구)

  • 김영모;최기수
    • Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture
    • /
    • v.21 no.1
    • /
    • pp.98-106
    • /
    • 1993
  • As a faithful study about the intended plan of builder, this article studied the Dosanseodang(陶山書堂) which is located in the Dosanseodang(陶山書堂). The Dosanseowon is one of the representative Yi-Dynasty' Seowons. Through the review of $\ulcorner$The Writings of Toegye$\lrcorner$. It is found several intended plan of the Dosanseodang(陶山書 堂) as follows. 1. When Toegye located the site of the Dosanseodang in the Dosan, using four criteria such as 1) geographical characteristics(地 理), 2) hills and waters(山水) 3) form and orientation of valley, 4) so-cial characteristics. 2. In the Dosan area, the location of Seodang was determined by the physical characteristics of the valley(orientation and entrance), not by the concept of Fung-sui(風水). 3. The whole spatial structure of Seodang area formed triangle, and the Dosanseodang was located at the angular point of the triangle. 4. The landscape elements of the Dosanseodang falled into the three landscape hierarchy such as a front view, a middle view, and a distance view. Besides the three views, there was a borrowed view which Toegye defined in terms of ownership.

  • PDF