NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Киджан (железнодорожная станция)

Станция «Киджан» (кор. 기장역 Киджаннёк) — железнодорожная станция Корейских железных дорог на линии Тонхэсон. Расположена в Чхонган-ни уездного города Киджан-ып уезда Киджан-гун города-метрополии Пусан, Республика Корея. Станция была открыта 16 декабря 1934 года.
Kimnyoung Maze Park

Kimnyoung Maze Park (Korean: 김녕미로공원), sometimes Gimnyeong Maze Park, Kimnyeong Maze Park, or Kimnyong Maze Park, is a hedge maze located in Jeju City, Jeju Province, South Korea. It is located in between the major tourist destinations of Manjanggul and Gimnyeongsagul. Its construction was funded by Frederic H. Dustin (1930–2018), an American professor at Jeju National University. It was designed by the company Adrian Fisher Minotaur Maze Designs, and opened in 1987 as the first maze park in South Korea. The maze contains a number of symbols that represent the history and culture of Jeju. Dustin was fond of cats, and curated a population of them that now roams around the maze. The population is cared for and provided food, medication, and attention. References
Myeongwol Elementary School

Myeongwol Elementary School (Korean: 명월국민학교; Hanja: 明月國民學校) is a former school and then a cafe and gallery in Myeongwol-ri, Hallim-eup, Jeju City, South Korea. It has since ceased operating as such in January 2025. The school operated as a local elementary school from 1955 until March 1993. After the school closed, the facilities were used for events and celebrations. In 2018, the local Myeongwol-ri Village Association acquired an interest-free loan to renovate the facilities. It was permanently converted into a cafe and gallery that maintained the original name of the school, as a tribute to its role in the community. It opened in September 2018, and has since become a popular tourist attraction. Each room is named as if it is a classroom; as an example, the cafe room is called "Coffee Class" (커피반). Other rooms include a stationary store and a gallery. Nostalgic goods and candies from the times that the school operated are sold. Each Monday, a flea market is held on the facilities. Pop-up stores have been hosted in the building, with one from the company Polaroid being hosted in March 2022. Outside the main building, there is a garden and playground. Profits from building are used to improve the overall village. Gallery References External links Media related to Myeongwol Elementary School at Wikimedia Commons
Yi Sun-sin Marina

Yi Sun-sin Marina (Korean: 이순신마리나) is a marina in Ungcheon-dong, Yeosu, South Jeolla Province, South Korea. It is named for the famed Korean admiral Yi Sun-sin. The docks were primarily meant for leisure usage; for small boats and yachts. Construction began on the docks in June 2014, and they first began operating on March 21, 2016. The marina was initially named Ungcheon Yacht Marina (웅천요트마리나), but it was renamed to its current name by August of that year. It has an onshore area of 21,815 m2 (234,810 ft2), and water area of 36,606 m2 (394,020 ft2). There are 102 onshore berths, 98 parking spaces, a crane, and a three-story building for members of the marina. The building hosts an auditorium, offices, and a clubhouse. There are 48 marine berths. The marina has hosted several sporting events over its history. It hosted a triathlon in October 2023. It held its first annual Gamak Bay yacht competition on April 28, 2022. See also Yi Sun-sin Park (Yeosu) – nearby park also named for Yi References External links Official website (in Korean)
Gurdwara Shri Singh Sabha Sahib

Gurdwara Shri Singh Sabha Sahib (Korean: 구르두와라 시리 싱 사바 사헤브) is a gurdwara in Pocheon, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea. It was established on November 21, 2004. As of 2023, it is the only Sikh temple in the country. The building has two floors, and is decorated with images of Sikh religious figures and history. Many members of the small Sikh community in South Korea congregate at the gurdwara each week. See also Sikhism in South Korea References External links SHRI SINGH SAHIB GURUDWARA / SOUTH KOREA / SEOUL / PATTA PATTA BY R JOGI on YouTube – The exterior and interior of the building
Kamŭnsa

Kamŭnsa (Korean: 감은사; Hanja: 感恩寺; RR: Gameunsa) was a Silla-era Buddhist temple in what is now Gyeongju, South Korea. A site believed to be its former location was designated Historic Site of South Korea No. 31 on January 21, 1963. Two pagodas at that site were made National Treasures of South Korea No. 112 on December 20, 1962. Its construction was initiated under King Munmu (r. 661–681). It was completed in 682, during the reign of Munmu's son King Sinmun. It is unknown when the temple fell into disuse and disrepair. References External links Media related to Gameunsa at Wikimedia Commons
Gameunsa

Gameunsa (litt. « temple de la gratitude ») est un temple bouddhiste coréen en ruine, fondé à la fin du VIIe siècle durant la période Silla à proximité de la capitale coréenne de l'époque : Gyeongju. Il se trouve à Yongdang-ri dans la commune de Yangbuk-myeon (en). Description Construit à l’embouchure d’une rivière à quelques centaines de mètres de la mer du Japon à l’instigation du roi Munmu (r. 661-681), il avait pour mission de protéger le pays des pirates japonais. À sa mort, le roi demanda de faire jeter ses cendres dans la mer pour qu’il se réincarne en dragon protecteur. Son fils, le roi Sinmun, fit achever le temple en 682. À ce titre, ce temple représente deux grandes valeurs : la loyauté envers la patrie et la piété filiale. Il ne reste du temple que les fondations et deux pagodes à trois étages en tuf calcaire de 13,4 m de hauteur construites dans le style caractéristique de l’époque et qui ont été classées trésor national no 112 en 1962. La conception du temple ressemble à celle des temples construits sur terrain plat avec une porte au milieu, une pagode à l’est et à l’ouest, un sanctuaire principal et une salle de lecture, le tout étant entouré de corridors. Deux escaliers en pierre à double volée relient la porte centrale et le cœur du temple ; ils sont du même type que ceux qui ont été construits peu après à Bulguksa, le temple de la capitale. Fouilles et reliques Plusieurs campagnes de fouilles ont été réalisées. Les premières ont eu lieu en 1959 en raison de la construction d’un village sur le site et de sa dégradation rapide. Ces fouilles ont en partie été réalisées dans les cours des maisons. Finalement, le village a été déplacé en 1979 et une campagne de plus grande envergure a été menée en 1979-80. La pagode de l’est a été démantelée en 1996 pour sa réparation. Cela a permis de mettre au jour son reliquaire à sarira. Il contient une petite bouteille de 3,65 cm pour les sariras et est composé d’un coffret extérieur portant une représentation des Quatre Rois célestes et d’un coffret intérieur avec plateforme, corps et couvercle présentant quatre lions, des fleurs de lotus et un bodhisattva. Il a été classé trésor 1359 en 2002 et est conservé au musée national de Corée. Le reliquaire de la pagode de l’ouest a été récupéré en 1959 lors des premiers travaux. Il s’agit d’une boîte rectangulaire haute de 31 cm en bronze fortement érodé. Sa structure est similaire à celui de l’autre pagode. Il porte une gravure des rois célestes sur chacune de ses quatre faces. Il contient le reliquaire proprement dit qui ressemble à un bâtiment en bois et inclut des représentations des gardiens du bouddhisme, de quatre musiciens et de quatre enfants. Il a été classé trésor no 366 en 1963 et est conservé au musée national de Gyeongju. Références Liens externes Portail de la Corée du Sud Portail du bouddhisme
Kap sa

Kap sa (kor. 갑사, pol. Klasztor Zbroi) – koreański klasztor. Jeden z najstarszych klasztorów Korei. Historia klasztoru Klasztor został wybudowany w roku 420 na zachodnim zboczu góry Kyeryong przez mnicha-misjonarza Ado. Główny budynek został skonstruowany w roku 556 przez Hyemyonga. Klasztor ten stał się w roku 679 jednym z dziesięciu ośrodków szkoły hwaŏm z rozporządzenia wybitnego mnicha Ŭisanga (625–702). W roku 887 klasztor został ponownie rozbudowany przez mnicha Muyŏma. W X wieku na skutek rosnącej siły i popularności szkoły sŏn oraz rozwijającej się dyskusji wewnątrz szkoły hwaŏm, podzieliła się ona na dwie frakcje: Południowej Góry, która utrzymywała pogląd Fazanga, oraz Północnej Góry, która trzymała się poglądów Ŭisanga. Mnich Kyunyŏ (923–973), chociaż zasadniczo należał do frakcji Południowej Góry, usiłował pogodzić obie strony i starał się dokonać syntezy obu idei. Z jego punktu widzenia podział nie był w ogóle konieczny, gdyż rzeczywistość sama w sobie jest kompletna i zatem zdolna do przyjęcia obu poglądów. Kyunyo napisał sześćdziesiąt dziewięć książek wyjaśniających jego ideę. Osiemnaście z nich były pierwotnie przechowywane właśnie w klasztorze Gap. Klasztor został całkowicie zniszczony w czasie najazdu japońskiego w latach 1592–1598. Odbudowano go już w 1604 r. Uległa zmianie nazwa klasztoru z Kyeryong Kap sa na Kap sa. W 1654 roku ponownie klasztor został rozbudowany. Dzisiaj klasztor ma także mały budynek do praktyki sŏn, który znajduje się nad głównym budynkiem klasztoru. Kap sa znajduje się w Narodowym Parku góry Kyeryong (계룡산국립공원). Znane obiekty Stupa wołu, który zmarł z wyczerpania podczas transportu materiałów budowlanych w roku 419. Tongjonggak – pawilon, w którym przechowywany jest dzwon odlany w roku 584 Adres klasztoru 52-1 Jungjang-ri, Gyeryong-myeon, Gongju, Chungcheongnam-do, Korea Południowa Przypisy Bibliografia Chris Verebes, Empty House. Zen Masters and Temples of Korea, Eastward Books, Seul, Korea, str. 330 ISBN 89-952155-4-2 Linki zewnętrzne http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=83hrnUGya20 Filmik
Gyeonggyojang

Gyeonggyojang (Korean: 경교장) is a historic building located in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea. It was built in 1938, during the Japanese colonial period. From November 4, 1945 to 1949, it was the private residence of Kim Ku, the President of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea, as well as the headquarters of that government and Kim's Korea Independence Party. From 1949 to 1952, it was used as the embassy building of the Republic of China. It was used as part of Korea Hospital beginning in 1967. It was designated National Designated Cultural Heritage No. 465 on June 13, 2005. Description Gyeonggyojang is located across the East Theater between Gwanghwamun and Seodaemun, which is the site of Samsung Medical Center in Pyeong-dong, Jongno District, near Seodaemun Station. The building has two floors above ground and one basement floor. It is a Japanese-style house, which was built with a total floor area of 396.69 m2 and a total floor area of 945.45 m2 in 1938. The building was originally designed by Kim Se-yeon (김세연; 金世演; 1897–1975) and is considered to reflect the style of buildings in the 1930s. The right and rear sides of the buildings are connected to the Gangbuk Samsung Hospital complex. However, inside the building, 391.67 m2 of the space is protected for historical purposes. History Gyeonggyojang was originally built in 1938 by Choi Chang-hak. It was originally called "Jukcheomjang" (죽첨장; 竹添莊). Choi had accumulated great wealth through a mining business during the Japanese occupation of Korea. After the liberation of Korea in 1945, it became the residence of Kim Ku and the headquarters of the Korean Provisional Government (KPG). Kim changed the building's name to "Gyeonggyojang", after the name of a nearby stream. It remained this way until Kim's assassination by Ahn Doo-hee on June 26, 1949. Afterwards, it was returned to Choi Chang-hak, and used for a variety of purposes over the next few decades. It was used as the Taiwanese Embassy, a medical station during the Korean War, and the Vietnamese Embassy. In 1968 it became part of Korea Hospital (currently Gangbuk Samsung Hospital) and owned by Samsung. It was then attached to the main building of the hospital and has been used as an entrance to the hospital complex since. Originally designated as Seoul Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 129 on April 6, 2001, it was promoted to National Designated Cultural Heritage No. 465 on June 13, 2005, after the importance of the building in modern and contemporary Korean history was reevaluated. Kim Ku's old office, located on the second floor of the building and west of the building, was also operated by Samsung as a Kim Ku memorial hall. On August 14, 2009, the entire Gyeonggyojang was to be restored after 60 years, and all the hospital facilities in the building were moved and the construction began in March 2011 and opened on March 1, 2013. Gallery See also National Memorial of the Korean Provisional Government Independence Hall of Korea Seodaemun Prison Museum of Japanese Colonial History in Korea References
Gyeongju World

Gyeongju World (koreanisch 경주월드) ist ein südkoreanischer Freizeitpark in Gyeongju, Gyeongsangbuk-do, der im Mai 1985 eröffnet wurde. Die frühere englischsprachige Schreibweise lautete Kyungju World. Liste der Achterbahnen Bestehende Achterbahnen Ehemalige Achterbahnen Weblinks Offizielle Website (koreanisch) Gyeongju World in der Roller Coaster DataBase Einzelnachweise
Gyeongju World

Gyeongju World (Korean: 경주월드) is a theme park in Gyeongju, Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea. Gyeongju World is composed of "X-Zone," "Snow Sled Garden," and "Wizard Garden." The X-Zone has rides such as the Phaethon, the Megadrop, the Tornado, and the Exploration of Grand Canyon. There are ski sleds, adult sleds, and children's sleighs in Snow Sled Garden. Wizard Garden is a children's area with a wide variety of children's rides. Roller coasters References External links Media related to Gyeongju World at Wikimedia Commons Gyeongju World Official site : http://www.gjw.co.kr/
Our Lady of Lourdes Cathedral, Daegu

The Our Lady of Lourdes Cathedral (Korean: 계산동 성당) or simply Cathedral of Daegu, is a religious building belonging to the Catholic Church and is located in Daegu part of North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. It is a temple that follows the Roman or Latin rite and functions as the headquarters of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Daegu (Archidioecesis Taeguensis or 천주교 대구대교구) which was created in 1962 by bull "Fertile Evangelii semen" by the Pope John XXIII. The present building was built between 1902 and 1903 and remodeled when it was elevated to cathedral status in 1911. Pope John Paul II visited the temple in May 1984. The original structure was made of wood but it burnt down in 1899. See also Roman Catholicism in South Korea Our Lady of Lourdes References
Catedral de Nuestra Señora de Lourdes (Daegu)

La Catedral de Nuestra Señora de Lourdes​ o simplemente Catedral de Daegu (en coreano: 계산동 성당) es el nombre que recibe un edificio religioso que pertenece a la Iglesia católica y se encuentra ubicado en Daegu​ parte de la provincia de Gyeongsang del Norte en el país asiático de Corea del Sur. Se trata de un templo que sigue el rito romano o latino y funciona como la sede de la arquidiócesis de Daegu (Archidioecesis Taeguensis) que fue creada en 1962 mediante la bula "Fertile Evangelii semen" del papa Juan XXIII. El edificio actual fue construido entre 1902​ y 1903 y remodelado cuando fue elevado al estatus de catedral en 1911. El papa Juan Pablo II visitó el templo en mayo de 1984.​ Véase también Iglesia católica en Corea del Sur Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
Cathédrale Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes de Daegu

La cathédrale Gyesan-dong ou cathédrale Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes (en hangeul : 계산동 성당) est une importante église catholique de la ville de Daegu (Taegu), en Corée du Sud. Fondée par des missionnaires catholiques français des Missions étrangères de Paris, elle est le siège de l'archidiocèse de Daegu. Elle est consacrée à Notre-Dame de Lourdes. Histoire La fondation de l'église catholique Gyesan de Daegu remonte au XIXe siècle. Elle est construite par le prêtre français Achille Paul Robert (1853-1922). Né le 21 octobre 1853 à Villers-sur-Saulnot (Haute-Saône), fils d'Auguste Robert et de Julie Dupont, le père Achille Robert, appartenant aux Missions étrangères de Paris, est venu à Daegu pour l’œuvre missionnaire catholique. En 1899, le bâtiment de l’église est construit avec du bois en utilisant une architecture de style coréen, mais un incendie le détruit quelques mois après le début de la construction. Le prêtre Robert crée alors une nouvelle église et importe des vitraux et du fer galvanisé de France et de Hong Kong, car on trouvait difficilement ce type de matériaux de construction en Corée. L'église est finalement achevée en 1902, trois ans après le début du projet, et elle est un témoignage de l'architecture des années 1900 à Daegu. La cathédrale Gyesan joue un rôle central dans la promotion du catholicisme dans la région de Yeongnam. En 1911, elle devient la principale paroisse catholique de la région de Daegu, avec le père Robert comme premier prêtre en chef. Des statues commémorant ce prêtre français se trouvent dans le presbytère et une salle commémorative nommée « Gwandeokjeong » contient les restes de 65 martyrs catholiques de Corée. C'est pendant l'année 1911 que le premier vicaire apostolique de Daegu, le prêtre français Florian Demange (1875-1938) prend ses fonctions, de 1911 à 1938, puis il est remplacé par le père Jean-Germain Mousset (1876-1957). Le père Robert, le père Demange et le père Mousset sont tous les trois enterrés dans le cimetière de la cathédrale. Architecture L’église est en forme de croix latine, avec une nef et des transepts des deux côtés. Elle est à prédominance romane mais elle présente également quelques éléments architecturaux gothiques tels que des vitraux et des pinacles. Classée site historique de la Corée du Sud no 290, la cathédrale a une valeur très importante pour le patrimoine de la ville de Daegu. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Catholicisme en Corée du Sud Martyrs de Corée Cathédrale de Myeongdong de Séoul Cathédrale Jeondong de Jeonju Cathédrale Jangchung de Pyongyang Liste des cathédrales de Corée du Sud Liens externes (ko) Site officiel Ressource relative à la religion : GCatholic.org Institut de recherche France-Asie, archives des Missions Étrangères de Paris Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme Portail de la Corée
Cattedrale di Nostra Signora di Lourdes

La cattedrale di Nostra Signora di Lourdes (in coreano: 계산동 성당이원범?), o comunemente conosciuta come cattedrale di Taegu, è il principale luogo di culto cattolico di Taegu, sede vescovile dell'arcidiocesi di Daegu. Il 6 giugno 1886, ove oggi sorge la cattedrale, fu costruita una prima chiesa in legno, che tuttavia bruciò nel 1900. L'attuale luogo di culto, in stile neogotico, fu edificato tra il 1902 e il 1903, mentre nel 1911, quando fu elevato allo status di cattedrale, venne largamente ampliato e ristrutturato. Nel 1962, quando papa Giovanni XXIII con la bolla Fertile Evangelii semen istituì l'arcidiocesi di Daegu, la cattedrale di Nostra Signora di Lourdes divenne cattedrale metropolitana. Nel maggio 1984, la cattedrale fu visitata da papa Giovanni Paolo II. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Cattedrale di Nostra Signora di Lourdes Collegamenti esterni (KO) Sito ufficiale, su gyesancathedral.kr. (EN) Cattedrale di Nostra Signora di Lourdes, in GCatholic.org.
Royal Tombs in Songsan-ri

There are a number of Baekje-era royal tombs in Songsan-ri (now called Ungjin-dong), Gongju, South Korea. On January 21, 1963, they were designated Historic Site of South Korea No. 13. Description The first excavation on the tombs was in 1927, during the 1910–1945 Japanese colonial period. Tombs No. 1 to 5 were investigated during this time; they were more visually obviously exposed to the open. One such investigation in the 1920s was illegally conducted by Karube Jion (輕部慈恩), a local Japanese high school teacher. More occurred in 1932 or 1933, but records of this investigation are poor. There are currently seven tombs open for viewing in the area. The 1930s investigations reported that there were at least 20 tombs in the area; many of these tombs have yet to be confirmed, and future excavation efforts have been planned. Notable among these tombs is tomb No. 7, the tomb of King Muryeong. Gallery References
Kvangnung

A Kvangnung (Gwangneung) (광릉) Kjonggi (Gyeonggi) tartomány Namjangdzsu (Namyangju) városában található Csoszon (Joseon)-kori királysír. Jellemzői A sír jelentősen különbözik a korábbiaktól, építésekor több kőelemet is elhagytak, beleértve a külső kőkoporsót is, valamint csak egy T alakú szentélyt építettek a két halomnak. Az elhunyt király kívánsága volt, ezzel munkát és pénzt spóroltak meg. A két sírhalom egyedülálló módon nem egymás mellett, hanem két külön dombon helyezkedik el, a kamrák pedig mészkőből épültek, kő helyett. Jegyzetek "남양주 광릉" (koreai nyelven). CHA. Hozzáférés: 2015. november 25..
Gwangju Jeil High School

Gwangju Jeil High School (Korean: 광주제일고등학교) is a boys' high school in Gwangju, South Korea. It has 840 students in grades 10, 11, and 12. The school is considered to be one of the most prestigious high schools in Gwangu. Historically, the school is known as the birthplace of the Gwangju Student Independence Movement, a series of protests in 1929 against the 1910–1945 Japanese rule of Korea. The school is also known for its baseball team, and has won the Cheongryonggi championship multiple times. A number of its alumni have gone on to play professional baseball in Korea, Japan, and the United States. One of the school's most famous graduates is Sun Dong-yol, considered one of the greatest pitchers in the history of Korean professional baseball. Another graduate, Lee Jong-beom, nicknamed "Son of the Wind," is widely considered one of the best five-tool players in Korean baseball history, and the best all-around KBO player of the 1990s. As of 2026, the school has produced four Major League Baseball players, tying them with Japan's PL Gakuen High School for the most by any school in Asia. History Gwangju Public High School was established in 1920. The Gwangju Ilgo school baseball club was established in 1923. In late October 1929, students from the school helped spark demonstrations against Japanese rule. The Gwangju Student Independence Movement Memorial, housed in a park on the school's campus, was built in 1954 to commemorate the student independence movement. The Gwangju Student Independence Movement Memorial History Museum was built in 1997; it was designated as the 26th Gwangju Metropolitan City Monument on April 30, 1999. Kim Yong-un, a mathematician, philosopher, and critic of civilizations, taught math at the school in the 1950s. Notable alumni Professional baseball players Byung-hyun Kim (1997) Hee-seop Choi (1998) Jae Weong Seo (1996) Jeong Ju-hu (c. 2013) Jung-ho Kang (c. 2005) Lee Jong-beom (c. 1988) Lee Kang-chul (c. 1984) Park Jae-hong (c. 1991) Seo Geon-chang (c. 2006) Sun Dong-yol (1981) Other professions Kim Sang-gon (1968) — politician Noh Hyeong-ouk (c. 1980) — activist and government official Sung Won Sohn (1962) — economist References External links Gwangju Jeil (Gwangju, South Korea) Baseball Players, Baseball-Reference.com
Guri–Amsa Bridge

The Guri–Amsa Bridge (Korean: 구리암사대교) crosses the Han River in South Korea and connects the city of Guri and Gangdong-gu (district) in Seoul. Construction on the bridge began in September 2006, and there was controversy regarding the naming of the bridge. The Seoul City Naming Committee suggested "Amsa Bridge" in reference to Amsa-dong located in Gangdong, while the city of Guri suggested "Guri Bridge." Eventually, the Naming Committee compromised by naming the bridge "Guri–Amsa Bridge." The bridge was partially opened on November 20, 2014, and opened in its entirety, including all entrances and exits, on June 29, 2015. References
Asia Culture Center

L' Asia Culture Center, també conegut com ACC, és un complex artístic ubicat a Gwangju, Corea del Sud. Va ser inaugurat el novembre de 2015. Consta de cinc edificis principals: un per Intercanvi Cultural; un altre enfocat en l'educació infantil, un per arxiu i recerca, un altre per fomentar la creativitat i un teatre. El centre és membre del Ministeri de Cultura, Esports i Turisme de Corea del Sud (MCST). Referències