• Title/Summary/Keyword: Hadong

Search Result 288, Processing Time 0.028 seconds

Further Research on Architect Yi Hunwoo and Related Materials (건축가 이훈우에 대한 추가 연구 및 관련 자료)

  • Kim, Hyunkyung;Yu, Dylan;Hwang, Doojin
    • Journal of architectural history
    • /
    • v.30 no.3
    • /
    • pp.45-54
    • /
    • 2021
  • In 2020, Yi Hunwoo was discovered as one of the earliest modern architects in Korea. However, his personal life was yet mostly unknown, including the time of his death. The research team ('the team' hereafter) searched for the records of his personal life and professional career. First, his family genealogical chart revealed that he died in 1937. Having located and contacted Yi's direct descendents, the team was able to clarify his family background with the descendants' testimonies. They possess the photographs of him and his family members, including Yi's picture when he was a freshman at the Nagoya Higher Technical School in Japan. The team also identifies his birthplace and the location of his grave as Hadong, Gyeongsangnamdo, Korea. The team visited his project site in Jinju, Gyeonsangnamdo, Korea and obtained more detailed information about the Ilshin Girls' High School, which he designed in 1928. Gyohoan, the congregation records of Cheondogyo, one of the leading religions in Korea during Yi's times, confirmed that he was one of the congregation members. The field research also discovered the house he designed and built in his hometown of Hadong, probably the only surviving architectural project by him. This paper is to report the result of the research on Yi's life and career with the aim of providing materials for further studies in identifying and positioning him more properly in the early 20th century Korean architectural scene.

Assessment of Visitors' Satisfaction and Intention to Revisit of Bukcheon Iceland Poppy Festival in Hadong County, South Korea

  • Lee, Yeong Jin;Huh, Keun Young;Kim, Inhea;Bui, Hai Dang
    • Journal of People, Plants, and Environment
    • /
    • v.22 no.6
    • /
    • pp.629-639
    • /
    • 2019
  • This study was conducted to analyze the characteristics of visitors to Hadong Bukcheon Iceland Poppy (BIP) Festival in order to sustain and enhance local flower festivals as a garden tourism. A questionnaire was distributed to BIP Festival visitors from May 18 to 27, 2018. A total of 167 responses were subject to be analyzed. Descriptive statistics analysis was mainly used and focused on describing the results in direct to explain the BIP Festival as a garden tourism. The number of female visitors and those in their 40s and 50s was high. Most of the visitors were found to live in other cities or counties near the area where BIP Festival was held and to prefer festivals held on the theme of nature and local features. The revisit rate and awareness of BIP Festival were 52.1% and 72.5% respectively. They mainly obtained the information on BIP Festival from people around them including family members, friends and colleagues, or from the Internet. Most answered that BIP festival was the most important destination on their trip. The major motives of BIP Festival visit included "spending quality time with family or friends (34.1%)", "appreciating Iceland poppy and gardens (25.6%)", and "enjoying oneself (tranquility, mental rest, etc.; 21.3%). As a companion, family and friends/colleagues accounted for 62.3% and 26.3% respectively. Most were found to spend 1-2 hours on visiting BIP festival and stay in Hadong county for a quarter of a day. In satisfaction of BIP Festival itself, "display and maintenance of Iceland poppy (3.76)" and "easiness of viewing (places arrangement, path, etc.) (3.57)" were high. In satisfaction of public relation and information, "service and hospitality of guides and desk clerks (3.66)" was high. The intention to revisit BIP Festival was nearly affirmative (3.73-3.80).

Vegetation Structure around Natural Trails in Mt. Jiri National Park (지리산국립공원 자연관찰로 주변의 식생구조)

  • Cho, Gyu-Nam;Kim, Deok-Sung;Cho, Min-Gee;Jung, Hye-Ran;Moon, Hyun-Shik
    • Korean Journal of Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
    • /
    • v.8 no.4
    • /
    • pp.260-269
    • /
    • 2006
  • This study was conducted to provide basic information for effective management strategies on nature trails in Mt. Jiri national park. Vegetation structure of nature trails in Yupyeong, Jungsanri, Hadong and Baekmudong districts was researched to accomplish the purpose of study. The tree and subtree layer consisted of 16 and 11 species for Yupyeong, 14 and 16 species for Jungsanri, 10 and 13 species for Hadong, and 19 and 10 species for Baekmudong district, respectively. The importance value of Quercu variabilis in the tree layer was highest for Yupyeong, Jungsanri and Baekmudong districts, and that of Pinus densiflora was highest for Hadong district. The herbaceous layer was composed of 70 species for Yupyeong, 53 species for Jungsanri, 65 species for Hadong, 57 species for Baekmudong districts, respectively. The value of species diversity ranged from 0.752 to 1.162, 0.957 to 1.085 and 1.283 to 1.506 at tree, subtree and shrub layer, respectively. Evenness ranged 0.752 to 0.983 at all layers for four nature trails in Mt. Jiri national park.

STUDIES ON THE LIPID OF AQUATIC PRODUCTS (PART 3) Fatty Acid Composition the Lipid in Dried Purple Laver Marketable Products (수산물의 지질에 관한 연구(제3보) -산지별 건해태 지질의 지방산조성에 대하여-)

  • HA Bong Seuk
    • Korean Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
    • /
    • v.11 no.4
    • /
    • pp.219-225
    • /
    • 1978
  • Several samples of tile dried purple laver grown and processed at the major laver producing districts, i. e Mokpo, Wando, Hadong and Jangrim, along the southern coast of Korea were Quantitatively investigated to determine composing patterns of the fatty acids by gas-liquid chromatography. The total lipid contents in dried purple laver of Hadong were $1.8\%$ being the highest value. Upon analyzing fatty acid composition, some differences were observed in their quantitative distribution at different growing places. Dried purple laver of Wando contained mainly $C_{16:0},\;C_{18:1},\;C_{16:1}\;and\;C_{17:0}$ fatty acids, that of Mokpo contained $C_{16:0},\;C_{20:5},\;C_{18:1}\;and\;C_{16:1}$ fatty acids, and that of Hadong $C_{16:0},\;C_{20:5},\;C_{18:0}\;and\;C_{20:1}$ fatty acids, and that of Jangrim $C_{20:5},\;C_{16:0},\;C_{18:1}\;and\;C_{18:0}$ fatty acids, each in order of acid quantity. In regard to the composing pattern of carbon number of fatty acids, the dried purple laver o Mokpo, Hadong, and Jangrim contained $C_{16},\;C_{18}\;and\;C_{20}$ fatty acids with the identical distributional pattern, while that of Jangrim contained $C_{16},\;C_{18}\;and\;C_{17}$ fatty acids as major components. Dried Purple laver of Jangrim contained especially high amount of $C_{20:5}$ fatty acids.

  • PDF

Comparative Analysis of Local Green Tea in Korea by STS-RFLP (STS-RFLP법을 이용한 국내지역 재배녹차의 비교분석)

  • Cho, Kiu-Hyung;Jo, Aruna;Tsuge, Tomohiko;Kim, Jong-Cheol;Kim, Ru-Mi;Yoon, Ho-Sung;Kim, Gyung-Tae
    • Journal of Life Science
    • /
    • v.20 no.9
    • /
    • pp.1415-1419
    • /
    • 2010
  • Consumption of green tea has increased along with increasing concern regarding healthier lifestyles, and many brands of green tea are sold with a label indicating the region of Korea in which the tea was produced. However, there is little information on identifying the difference between the green tea cultivars according to the region they were grown. Here, 9 green tea cultivars collected from Hadong region, Bosung region, China and Japan were subjected to the STS-RFLP analysis. Using the coding and noncoding DNA regions of genes related to the phenylpropanoid pathway, such as phenylalanine ammonia-lyase, chalcone synthase and dihydroflavonol 4-reductase, we have identified the differences between green tea cultivars according to the region they were grown in. In this study, we showed a STS-RFLP method of green tea analysis which easily distinguished different kinds of tea using the primers as described. In addition, we identified that the green tea cultivars from Hadong and Bosung displayed a different profile when PAL intron was digested with Dde I, suggesting that a rapid authentication system for green tea cultivars grown in different regions in Korea is available.

On the Origin of Anorthosite in the Area of Hadong, Sancheong, Gyeongsang-namdo, Korea (하동일산청지역(河東一山淸地域)의 아노르도사이트의 성인(成因)에 관(關)하여)

  • Son, Chi Moo;Cheong, Ji Gon
    • Economic and Environmental Geology
    • /
    • v.5 no.1
    • /
    • pp.1-20
    • /
    • 1972
  • A large anorthositic mass outcropped as mushroom-like body extending up to 46km which occurs in the Hadong kaoline district of southern Korea. The anorthositic mass is in contact with the metamorphic, plutonic and sedimentary rocks. The metamorphic rocks are of granitic gneiss and banded gneiss, etc; the plutonic rocks are of gabbroic and dioritic rocks, schistose granite, syenite, diorite and granite. The sedimentary rocks include siltstone and pebbly sandstone of Lower Gyeongsang System, Cretaceous in age. The anorthositic mass shows a gradational contact with the metamorphic and sedimentary rocks, and is cut by the plutonic rocks except gabbroic and dioritic rocks. The anorthositic mass is leucocratic in the central portion of the mass, and, in turn, grades to rock phases in which ma/ic minerals are irregularly scattered, then to the well-lineated rock and finally to the banded gneiss. Lineation of the anorthositic mass is accordant with that of the surrounding banded gneiss, and the lineation continues toward the gneiss. In some places, the rock phases in which mafics are scattered is gradational with adjacent sedimentary rocks. The anorthositic mass in contact with gabbroic and dioritic rocks shows spotted features. Various replacement features seen under the microscope and paragenetic sequence of the mineral components in the anorthositic rocks cannot be considered as the origin of magmatic crystallization. From the field and microscopic observations, it is concluded that the anorthositic mass was formed from replacement of the metamorphic rocks and plutonic rocks by the anorthositic magma.

  • PDF