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ÀÏÁ¦°Á¡±â ¸»(1938-1943) °æ±âµµ ¼ÒÀç º¸¹° µîÀÇ ¼®Ç¥ °Ç¸³ ÇàÁ¤ / Administrative Process of Stone Marker Installation for Designated Cultural Properties in Gyeonggi-do during the Final Years of Japanese Colonial Rule (1938?1943) |
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Çѱ¹¹®È°ø°£°ÇÃàÇÐȸ ³í¹®Áý, Åë±Ç Á¦90È£ (2025-05) |
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½ÃÀÛÆäÀÌÁö(3) ÃÑÆäÀÌÁö(10) |
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¼®Ç¥; º¸¹°; ÇàÁ¤ÀýÂ÷; °æ±âµµ; Á¶¼±Ãѵ¶ºÎ Çй«±¹; Á¶¼±Ãѵ¶ºÎ °ø¹®¼ ; Stone marker; Cultural treasure; Administrative procedure; Gyeonggi-do; Bureau of educational affairs of the government-general of Korea; Official document of the government-general of Korea |
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From 1934 to 1943, the Government-General of Korea designated cultural properties as ¡°Cultural treasure,¡± ¡°HistoricSite,¡± ¡°Scenic Site,¡± and ¡°Natural Monument.¡± Starting in 1936, stone markers (seokpyo, à´øö) were installed at their sites. Tocarry out this task, the Bureau of educational affairs of the Government-General of Korea (ðÈàØõÅԽݤùÊÙâÏÑ) and do (Ô³)followed a four-step administrative procedure. This study examines official correspondence from 1938 to 1943 betweenGyeonggi-do (ÌÈѲԳ), its subordinate Gyeongseong-bu (ÌÈàòݤ), and several gun (ÏÛ). Based on this analysis, the administrativeprocess for installing stone markers is reconstructed as an eight-step procedure at the bu and gun levels. The study confirmsthat this process was inefficient and that no efforts were made to improve it. The research relies on official documents related tostone marks preserved at the National Archives of Korea and uses a literature review method. The results help deepen theunderstanding of how the Japanese colonial government managed designated cultural properties in Korea. |