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동의어 포함
In the Gwangju–Jeonnam region, memorial pavilion architecture frequently adopts the jangchoseok(tall base stone) form, often with greater height than in other regions. This study examines the regional characteristics of jangchoseok construction in relation to local geological and vegetation conditions, with particular focus on the area’s extensive tuff zones. The findings reveal that memorial pavilions with jangchoseok are predominantly located within or near tuff areas, indicating a close relationship between their construction and the utilization of tuff. The use of higher jangchoseok in this region is also linked to its unsuitability for large-scale timber production; increasing the base stone height reduces the required length of wooden columns, thereby conserving scarce timber resources. This approach reflects an architectural strategy that capitalizes on abundant stone resources while addressing material constraints. Responding to the lack of region-based scholarship in Korean architectural history, this study proposes a framework for interpreting architecture through the unique geological, climatic, and environmental characteristics of place, underscoring the methodological value of integrating regional factors into historical analysis.
In the Gwangju–Jeonnam region, memorial pavilion architecture frequently adopts the jangchoseok(tall base stone) form, often with greater height than in other regions. This study examines the regional characteristics of jangchoseok construction in relation to local geological and vegetation conditions, with particular focus on the area’s extensive tuff zones. The findings reveal that memorial pavilions with jangchoseok are predominantly located within or near tuff areas, indicating a close relationship between their construction and the utilization of tuff. The use of higher jangchoseok in this region is also linked to its unsuitability for large-scale timber production; increasing the base stone height reduces the required length of wooden columns, thereby conserving scarce timber resources. This approach reflects an architectural strategy that capitalizes on abundant stone resources while addressing material constraints. Responding to the lack of region-based scholarship in Korean architectural history, this study proposes a framework for interpreting architecture through the unique geological, climatic, and environmental characteristics of place, underscoring the methodological value of integrating regional factors into historical analysis.*표시는 필수 입력사항입니다.
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도서위치안내: 정기간행물실(524호) / 서가번호: 국내12
2021년 이전 정기간행물은 온라인 신청(원문 구축 자료는 원문 이용)
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