[KS] Request to mailing list Koreanstudies 2
sangoak at snu.ac.kr
sangoak at snu.ac.kr
Fri Sep 2 21:30:55 EDT 2005
Dear Friend:
Thanks for your comment. However, there is a great difference to use
the Cultural Asset as a Tea House for commecial purpose and just to
convert an ordinary hanok into a guest house. Not all hanoks are real
treasure but mass of hanoks in the village like Kahoe-dong is worth to
conserve as it is.
p.s. For those who are interested in my house:
Sang-Oak Lee (1998) A Hanok in Seoul--A Traditional Residential
Architecture :
A Study of the Yi PyOktong Residence of Hongmun-dong, Elizabeth, NJ
& Seoul: Hollym.
---
Original Message ---
>From :
"Lauren W.
Deutsch"<lwdeutsch at earthlink.net>
To :
"sangoak at snu.ac.kr"<sangoak at snu.ac.kr>
Date :
2005/09/02 금요일 오전 8:06:20
Subject :
Re: [KS] Officially
condoned cultural vandalism: the destruction of hanok in Kahoi
Dong
Dear Friend:
Your description of the history of the home in which you were
born gave me a quick return to the Namsan Hanok Maul where I
enjoyed tea last year. It was during the first Asian Traditional
Arts Festival organized, in part, by my friends from Sohaean
Beyonsingut. I've also discovered that the hanok buildings turned
into guest houses in the Anguk area offer the best accommodations
for travelers.
Happy Chusok (soon).
Lauren W. Deutsch
-----Original Message-----
From: sangoak at snu.ac.kr
Sent: Sep 1, 2005 9:10 AM
To:
Korean Studies Discussion List
Subject: Re: [KS] Officially
condoned cultural vandalism: the destruction of hanok in Kahoi
Dong
Indeed, not only the destruction of hanok but also the
transformation
of hanok is officially condoned by
the Seoul City government because of
cultural ignorance.
The master carpenter Yi SUng-Op who reconstructed KyOngbok
Palace built his own house and sold it to my great-grandfather in
1889. I was born in this house and lived until 1964.
Fortunately it was selected as cultural asset of Seoul (no.
20) in 1977, and moved to the north side of Namsan in 1996. This
(the first from the entrance) house at Namsan Hanok MaUl
(Village) is used as Yennal Ch'ajip (Old Tea House), which is
somewhat against safely preserving traditional architecture.
Besides some inside transformations, of particular concern
is the loss of the walls that divided the
anch'ae
(women's quarters), the
sarangch'ae
(men's quarters), and
the
haengnangch'ae
(servants' quarters) from one
another.The inner walls kept the socially proper distance from
each other reflecting an important hierarchy of everyday
yangban
life. This residence is not authentically
restored yet by the Seoul City government because of
their cultural ignorance.
Sang-Oak Lee
Department of Korean, Seoul National University
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Picture
Gallery
New Buildings that replace the
old
Views
(in autumn) of our own Hanok at Kahoi Dong 31-79
Speculation:
How land values are manipulated in Kahoi Dong
Who are
JAHO
(the construction company demolishing Kahoi Dong)
Media.Daum
Report
(August 9th 2005
)
Pansori
Concert at Kahoi-dong 31-79 on
August 27 2005
TV
MBC
Television
(2005/7/21)
,
TBS
Television
(2005/8/6)
KTV
(2005/8/12)
A meeting at the
Chongrogochung
(Video)
July 14th 2005
An open letter to the President of Korea
Korean
/
English
July 6th 2005
Dong-A
Ilbo
July 1 2005 - protest about destruction in
Kahoi Dong
(Korean)
Joong Ang
Ilbo
June 27 2005 - about our own Hanok
(Korean)
Government
grants
t
o demolish a hanok and build a wine bar!
March 2005
Letter to the
Mayor of Seoul
November 7th 2004
(English)
Kim
Ki-Duk
selects our Hanok for filming "Bin Jip"
August 2004
(English)
The House of
Choi
September 1990
- about our own Hanok ( also as
PDF
)
(English)
How you
can Help
Help needed!
Last Updated: Monday, August 22, 2005 6:13 PM
______________________________
http://www.kahoidong.com/letterto_e.htm
http://www.kahoidong.com
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