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부산대_새벽벌표지_Eng_Q 2007.12.24 3:9 PM 페이지1
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The view of Hyowon
The view of
Hyowon
PUSAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
P U S A N
N A T I O N A L
U N I V E R S I T Y
부산대_새벽벌표지_Eng_Q 2007.12.24 3:9 PM 페이지2
2438DPI 150LPI
Mt. Geumjeong
Sports Complex
Library #1
PNU Museum annex
Bridge over Kwai River
PNU Museum
Library #2
Mirinaegol
Moonchangdae
Sculpture Park
10.16 Memorial Hall
Tower of Great leap
Woon Jook Jung
Humanities Building
Rainbow Gate
02 3443 9745
www.beetlemap.com
Grassplot in front of Social Sciences Building
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006':
Nam Gyu-han (Computer Science and Engineering '98)
CONTENTS
Moonchangdae 60th Commemorative Steps
4
Tower of Great Leap | Statue of Eagle
6
Rainbow Gate
8
Seasons of Campus
10
Mirinaegol Mirimaru| Haeulmot| Eoulmadang
11
Humanities Building
14
High-tech Lecture rooms
16
PNU Museum
18
Looking around the backyard of the PNU Museum annex
Busan campus
The Kwai River Bridge
22
Woon Jook Jung
24
Indeok Hall
25
10.16 Memorial Hall
26
Sculpture Park
28
Library
30
Sports Complex
31
The Story of Jangjeon-dong Campus
32
Geumjeong tale relating the site
33
Campus Bamboos, Bamboo Groves
34
Enjoyable campus walk
38
Ami campus map / Yangsan campus map
40
Miryang campus map
41
Cover Information
42
Moon
changdae
Picked up from the article 'Moonchang and Moonchangdae'
referring to the meaning & the origin of Moonchangdae.
Moonchangdae is an emblem of PNU, a sanctuary of learning. 'Moonchang and Moonchangdae' was written by Prof.
Choi Duk-kyung in the publicity booklet
- Moonchangdae . Confer Moonchangdae , Fall, 2006
60th Commemorative
60 Steps
In 2006, as a commemorative enterprise of the 60th anniversary, 60 Steps have been created
along the ridge to Moonchangdae, and the surroundings set in good condition on a large scale,
and Moonchangdae has undergone a renewal. Commemorative Steps have been constructed
on the developing fund contributed by two alumni of Park Jong-Ik(Business studies '62/ a consultant of Alumni Association) and Lee Sang-Jik(Commercial studies '63 / president of the
Alumni Association for College of Commercial studies). At the entrance of the Steps, 60 Steps
monument has been erected, on which the history of Moonchangdae was written.
A constellation of the Orient /
The Big Dipper and Moonchang star are on the line
below inner concentric circle.
Moonchang star
An
organization-emblem either represents the organization or shows a
cherished hope and wish of the members in
it. One of symbolic words which represent
PNU is 'Moonchang'. Moonchangdae is the
emblematic object of Moonchang.
In 1954 Lee Seon-geun, who was the then
Minister of Education, visited this
University on October 22. He praised that
the then president Yoon In-gu had named
the University s new lot 'Hyowon(
)'.
Lee found a marvelous rock in front of the
Pharmacy Building, and named its surroundings Moonchangdae because
Moonchang star sheds light on that site.
Since then the word Moonchang has
closely related with PNU.
The etymology of 'Moonchang(
)' is
derived from the six stars of 'Moonchanggoong(signs of Moonchang)' written in
: book of astronomer),
Cheonguanseo(
which is a part of Sagi(
: History). Six
stars of 'Moonchang-goong' are orderly
composed of Sangjang(
), Chajang(
), Gwisang(
), Samyeong(
),
Sajoong(
), and Sarok(
). According
to Saegeun(
), the celestial spirits concentrate on 'Moon( )' and diffuses as
'Chang( )', and 'Moon' and 'Chang' come
together into celestial image, so they are
called 'Moonchang-goong(
)'.
In this regards, we see Moonchang 6 stars
were concerned in managing and emitting
great academic achievements. According to
the biography of Ch'oe Ch'iwon(
) in
Samguksagi(
: History of the
Three Kingdoms), the word 'Moonchang'
was derived from 'Moonchang-hu(
,
the prince of Moonchang)', which title had
been conferred upon Ch'oe Ch'iwon by
king Injong of Koryo Dynasty. Ch'oe
Ch'iwon s highly evaluated erudition,
unparalleled through history, became well
known in China at that time. It is known
that the academic fortune had been concentrated in Ch'oe Ch'iwon and emitted from
him. Such meaning as above seems to have
contributed to the posthumous title
'Moonchang'.
According to PNU paper , the sanctuary of
learning (PNU) was built upon this site to bring up
salient prodigies with essential learning equivalent to the Moonchang star s etymology
* the predecessor of the present PNU weekly in 1950s
Tower of
Great Leap
The Statue of the Eagle
The
Passing through Rainbow Gate, on the fork
between the road to the Humanities Building
and another to the Library #3, is the Statue of
the Eagle with flapping wings. In 1972, com-
memorating of 25th anniversary, it was started
on construction on May 15 and completed on
December 22. The construction cost of 9.8 million won, all of which was students contribuSelected from 'Invitation to Campus photos,
2006': Rhew Jeong-ha(Law '96)
eagle was designed by Prof. Kim Sejoong, the
sculptor (then president of Art-College at Seoul
National University) on the 15m tower. The eagle was made
up with bronze, 3m in height, with 2.8m wings, and it
weighed 3 tons. 'Flapping eagle about to fly' stands for the
spirit of PNU people who cherish dreams for the future and
globalization. It is, therefore, called the Tower of Great Leap.
The Statue of the Eagle was damaged Typhoon Selma In
1987, and Prof. Kim Jeongmyeong of our Art-College has
reconstructed it and presented it to the public on May 29 of
1988. On the lower surface of the tower the Eagle Anthem is
copper-plated, which sings PNU people s mettle soaring
high like eagles in the sky.
Eagle Anthem
The Emblematic Statue of University Motto
(Dec 5 of 1972, Anonymous poem)
The Eagle Legend of Mt.Geumjeong
Each of three Statues carved in
relief on the surface of the
tower symbolizes truth, liberty
and service.
Statue of Truth
Statue of Liberty
Statue of Service
According to 'Geumjeong tale relating the site'
written and published by our alumnus Joo
Yeongtaek(History '55/ the chief of the
Gamagol Institute of Local history), the fan-
shape 'fan-rock' in the other side of Yongho
peak of Mt. Geumjeong have been called the
eagle ridge or the eagle rock following the part
of the tale this that eagles inhabited there.(p.59)
Sixty
years have passed on,
and brilliant intellects
have been produced and the
University has changed much, but
the Rainbow Arch as the first main
gate of the University has kept its
gracious style.
Rainbow
Gate
a.k.a. Hongyemoon
The Cheon-goong* s
mysterious figure
Symbolizes clemency and love
A wind-bell on the top
Keeps still silently
When wind blows, faint sound of the bell
Refreshes the mind.
Height 12.3m, Width 15.8m/ Erected on April 20, 1957
The Rainbow Gate was started to construct in commemoration of the 10th anniversary by the idea of the
first president Yoon In-gu(1953.11.26~1960.5.10) in
1957; it was designed by Kim Joong-up who was
the pioneer of Korean modern architecture, and funded by Park Seon-gi who was both the chief of PNU
Supporters Association and the president of Daeseon
brewing company. After passing through the slow
* Cheon-goong(
Architect Kim Joong-up
The tale of the rock below the round-shape janitor-office surrounded with groves
"Hidden by the bamboo groves now, but there used to be a pretty
janitor-office with a round moving window beside the Rainbow
Gate. A rock supports the office marvelously and it is thought to be
the essence of Kim Joong-up s technique.(i. e. Piloti style)"
(Re-view of the Humanities Building of PNU p.46)
) means rainbow
curbed University entrance, white Cheon-goong(
: rainbow) attracts people s attention with its gracious figure. The gracefulness of the Rainbow Arch,
harmonized with the clear sky of green forests and
wild bamboo grooves at both sides of the way, shows
the master s genius.
- The rock on which the tiger of Mt. Geumjeong sat
It is said that before the construction of the janitor office, the first president
Yoon In-gu, who had devoted to the foundation of this University, stepped on
the rock and said, "This is the rock on which the tiger of Mt. Geumjeong sat."
Still now we can see the rock below the janitor office.
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006': Rhew Jeong-ha(Law '96)
(1922. 3. 9 ~ 1988. 5. 11)
Kim Joong-up studied with Le Corbusier who
was a world-famous French modern architect. And he became well-known as a pioneer of Korean modern architecture adjusted
and modernized Korean architecture with
western style. Besides Rainbow Arch, he
designed the Humanities Building, the PNU
Museum with its Annex, and four bridges
over Mirinae valley. His name will be ever
remembered with PNU.
Mirinaegol
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos,
2006': Rhew Jeong-ha(Law '96)
(Mirinae valley)
Jang Hyeonjong(Dept. of external and public)
Mirinaegol of spring days(side of the Humanities Building)/ Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006':
Im Yoonhi (Urban engineering '04)
In
1982, 'Mirinaegol(Galaxy valley)' was
selected from 'Invitation to naming the
valley' for PNU people. It means the valley is as
clean and beautiful as the Mirinae(Galaxy) in
the night sky.
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006':
Jo Gyeong-an(Electrical engineering '03)
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006':
Park Won-je(History education '99)
The name of 'Mirinaegol' also symbolizes the
wish that PNU students become intelligent and
erudite and that University tradition goes on forever like shining stars get together in constituting the Galaxy.
The Campus is surrounded with Mt. Geumjeong
which is the leading mountain in Busan, and the
mountain valley stretches straight to Mirinaegol.
The valley is 990m long, and it is cohabited
with many animals and plants such as squirrels,
frogs, carps, crawfishes of fresh water, greenfinches, pine trees, cedars, acacias, bamboos,
and walnut trees. Clear water, aged rocks and so
on make natural forests of beauty as they are.
Selected as 'The beautiful campus forest'
On November 7 of 2005, Mirinaegol was selected as 'The beautiful campus forest' in
'6th National Contest for the beautiful forest' held by 'Band-Cooperation of Life-forest'
after the spot-inspection. Our student Yoon Yeongcheol(Business studies '04) had recommended Mirinaegol to the Cooperation.
Ten university forests were selected among 140 application-forests, and Mirinaegol
won the promoting prize with an appraisal like that,
"Mirinaegol s beautiful scenery, evoked by murmurs of stream through the trees in
the natural campus, is so rare that cannot be found in any other campus."
Haeulmot
In 2006, 'Ecology Conservation Area' was decided
for the purpose of 'revitalizing the nature and conserving the ecology' of the Campus. The environmental green zone was secured by setting up the
waterwheel, the pergola & the fountain, and by
restoring the ecological pond & waterway, and by
founding promenade and walk road.
The
promenade, made up in consideration for walkers, is named
'Mirimaru(Miri ridge)', the ecological pond beside the Art
Building Haeulmot(Haeul pond) , the space for the colleague circles
behind the PNU Museum Eoulmadang(together ground) .
Mirimaru derives from the words of Mirinae(the Galaxy) and
maru(sheer Korean word of 'ridge'), and it represents our wish to
become the best university in the world.
Haeul of Haeulmot is a sheer Korean word which means 'the first
morning dew on grass leaves', and 'Haeulmot(Haeul pond)' is properly
named for the ecological pool which restores the clean & pure image of
the dew on grass leaves.
The word Eeoul-madang(together ground) for the colleague circles is consisted of two words which mean 'coming
together(Eoul)' and 'ground(madang)'. It contains the wish for fostering
communal spirits through free meetings of various people by activating
circle meetings.
Eeoul-madang(together ground)
Mirimaru
Humanities
Building
The
Humanities Building would be the
building that represents PNU. It was
constructed in early days of this University, and
preserves many tales with over-half-century history. It is indispensable building in PNU history,
like architecture is so in the history of civilization. Many sources about the Humanities
Building were well introduced in the Re-view
of Humanities building(the material collection)
published by College of Humanities in 2004.
The Humanities Building is the first building in
Korean modern architecture designed by
Yeocheon(
) Kim Joong-up(1922~1988)
who was famous as the pioneer of Korean modern architecture. The construction was started in
July of 1957 and completed in October of 1959.
The Humanities Building is taken to be representative of Korean modernist architecture.
Constructed on the cost of four hundred million
hwan(Korean old currency), the Humanities
building with semi-lunar shape is one floor
underground and four story building, which size
is of 140m long and 9,195m2 of the whole area,
and was talked about as the then up-to-date
building. Along the incline, the Humanities
building makes the most of its topographic, and
ten pillar walls supports the building. Piloti-style
in harmony with its peculiar semi-lunar shape
makes the building look like a magnificent passenger ship about to sail in a long distance view.
The three men, first president Yoon In-gu who
devoted to the construction of the Humanities
building in planning and supervising, and the
then chief of PNU Supporters Association
Park Seon-gi (the then president of Daeseon
brewing company) who contributed to PNU s
development, and the architect Kim Joong-up,
services will be always remembered with
Humanities building.
Cultural Heritage Administration recognizes the
Humanities building of PNU as the representative of Korean early modernist architecture, and
tries to register it as a Modern Cultural Heritage*,
and thus it is about to be appointed as a Modern
Cultural Heritage.
The walls of central entrance is made with fine radiant glass, and the glass walls are large similar to orb
enough for dreaming universe.
The
inner central stairs, ascended a few steps
up in the middle from the ground, is
divided into two different directions, and the two
together turns round up each floor looks like 'a dragon s ascension'. The surrounds of the stairs are very
spacious and the front walls are made up with glass.
In early days we could see Rainbow Arch from the
banisters, and so the surrounds of the stairs as students resting space were called Sun Room .
However it is a sad fact that the name was not handed down because some peculiar goodness of in-andout space was lost when Humanities Building was
reconstructed.
The radiant glass wall
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006': Kim Hyeongsu(Science & Engineering '04)
Up in the middle, turning round higher!
* Modern Cultural Heritage
The heritage of cultural value, such as
constructions which had been made since
the civilizing period(1876) to around the
Korean War(1950)
The aerial photographing by robot helicopter
In 2006, about the time 60th anniversary, the Humanities Building was
renewed with up-to-date modernization of lecture rooms.
High-tech
Lecture
rooms
In
2006 three-year-planned renovation of
lecture rooms was launched. Old rooms
have changed with up-to-date equipments.
All these rooms are equipped with beam project
systems and the control systems in electronic
desks manage multi-media materials such as
computers, electric boards and screens.
Seat-arrangement between professor and students turned to be close fan-shape in order to
improve the concentration of studying.
Electronic desks connected computers are fit for
lectures using moving-picture, when one writes
something on the electric board with electric
pen, the screen immediately shows it.
In several high-tech rooms lectures simultaneously are recorded, and recorded lectures are uploaded on the internet in order to revive for students who want re-lectures for a better understanding.
As room-circumstances are renovated, the educational environment is largely improved both
in quality and in quantity.
PNU
Museum
The
Humanities building designed and constructed in Gothic style by Kim Joong-up who was
the pioneer of Korean modern architecture, being completed in March of 1959(the laying
of the cornerstone in 1955). At first, the building was used as the graduate school, library, hall, and
music hall. In July of 1993, the PNU Museum was moved, which was in the present annex. The
PNU Museum has Galleries, Audio-visual room, Ancient Skeleton Repository, Conservation
Management Laboratory, Office and Laboratory, Archives, Library, and Collection Repository.
Looking around the backyard
of the PNU Museum Annex
the PNU Museum Annex was built in March
of 1956. Its size is small, but the out-ward
aspect seems to be Rococo style. The walls
are made up with natural stones, and they
show pure molding beauty. At the time of the
construction, the annex was used as
Temporary classroom and Warehouse in
1
which stored sheltering national treasures
from Korean War. In May of 1964 Old
Museum opened there, and in July of 1993
the PNU Museum moved to present location,
and so the old museum building(the annex) is
now used as Storage of relics.
2
Excavation site
Bangudae,
Daegok-ri,
Eonyang-myeon,
Ulju-gun, Ulsan
Height 108cm
Width 69cm
Material granite
Excavation site
unknown
Height 176.5cm
Width 69cm
Material granite
- Estimated period:
Choseon dynasty,
16~17C
- Parts of head and
hands are damaged.
Stone human, Stone beast
the PNU Museum and
Mirinaegol(Mirinae valley) in early days
Stone materials of human or beast shape
The ancestral sacrificial rites at tomb have been established since Han( ) dynasty of China, and therefore stone
humans or stone beasts generally have been arranged in front of tombs in order to guard tombs and to drive away
demons. In Korea, the stone beast statue of King Mooryeong tomb (Baekje dynasty in Three Kingdoms period) is the
oldest one. Stone relics show then sculptural style, and so are important to Korean sculptural history.
Korean World Encyclopedia
3
Excavation site unknown
Height 89cm
Width 29cm
Length 28cm
Material granite
- From the fact that two stone human statues are of
same size and similar each other, It is supposed that
they seemed to be produced as a pair.
Excavation site unknown
Height 82cm Width 30cm
Length 26.5cm
Material granite
Excavation site unknown
Height 67cm Width 34cm
Length 24cm
Material granite
- Parts of head and body are
damaged.
4
Inwang Statue (
Excavation site Bangudae, Daegok-ri,
Eonyang-myeon, Ulju-gun, Ulsan
Height 35cm Width 39.6cm
Material granite
- An image Seeming Inwangsang
carved on the side of Pedestal stone.
is
Buddhist guardian deity protecting temples or the precept of Buddha
a.k.a. Geumgangryeoksa(
), Iwang(
), Icheonwang(
),
Jipgeumgangshin(
) Being as sculpture or painting on each side of Temple
gate, in entrance of Buddhist sanctum, on each side of Buddhist Statue, or at the door
of pagoda Mainly, with angry faces and naked upper body
Korean World Encyclopedia
5
Designated Material Cultural
Property of Busan, No. 9
Location: PNU Museum, San 30,
Jangjeon-dong, Geumjeong-gu,
Busan
This five-storied pagoda is in the style
of Goryeo Dynasty period. It was relocated from Daegoksa in Ulsan and
reconstructed by the PNU Museum in
November, 1966. The corners of the
pagoda were damaged in the process of
reconstruction originally carried on the
collapsed one. The base and top parts of
the pagoda were newly built when it
was relocated. It stands 3.2m high and is
rather tall and steep as it was designed.
The four guardians which are believed
to guard all four directions are engraved
on each of the four walls of Oksinseok,
the first story of the pagoda. The
engravings do not look so elaborate but
you will see the lines representing the
characteristics of each ferocious
guardian well are smooth. The upper
four stories have only their corners
engraved, and the height of each of
these stories is a third of the first story.
Each Okgaeseok, which refers to these
four rest stories consists of a three-layered base and one supporting part. This
displays a regional characteristic of a
pagoda particularly belonging to the
Goryeo Dynasty period, and the style is
the one that had been transformed from
that of the traditional Shilla Dynasty
period.
The Kwai
River
Bridge
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006': Kim Dong-jo(Computer Science and Technology '00)
Laid
across Mirinaegol between the
PNU Museum annex and Induk
Hall is a small steel plate bridge which is 14 m
long and 2m wide. Its dimensions make those
who cross this bridge feel snug. it has been
called 'The Kwai River Bridge' for decades after
the movie title due to its similar appearance.
Before this bridge was built, there used to be
stepping stones in the brook. In those old days
people did not favor this place because they
thought there were many snakes here.
The iron bridge wasn't built until the museum
was completed in 1956, and this is one of the
facilities that shares not only glory but also the
hard times of PNU.
When constructed, as the bridge floor was made
of thin iron panels, the bridge would go up and
down when people were going over it, and they
enjoyed it. There was a romantic myth that this
bridge had a when a couple, if they were a perfectly loving ones, the bridge would collapse. So
young couples trod heavily over it on purpose to
see the old tale would come true for them.
When the bridge had been covered with a concrete over the original iron plate, the romantic
tale faded into oblivion.
Photo of the Kwai River Bridge
and the PNU Museum annex taken in 1961
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006': Park Won-je(History Education '99)
The Kwai River Bridge during the 1970s
Across the bridge is the PNU Museum annex, which is a stonewall building.
Woon Jook
Jung
Induk Hall
Holograph of Dr. Yoon In-goo
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006': Park Myung-ho
This
165m2
Woon Jook Jung was built in 1975 when Kim Jong-pil was the prime minister of
that time visited PNU. He contributed 6 million won to the university at the time,
which became fund for building a student lounge. The name <Woon Jook Jung> came from the surroundings, the harmony of the bamboo bush growing in the area and the picturesque sky with clouds
overhead.
It was expanded and remodeled as an English cafeteria in 2002, where English is supposed to be the
only language. It serves for students as a place to practice their English speaking, and even runs
some English classes.
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006': Jeong Ho-young(Graduate course of Computer Science and Technology)
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos,
2006': Rhew Jeong-ha (Law '96)
was built with a contribution of Mrs. Bang Duk-su, wife of Dr. Yoon In-goo, the
University's first president. She wanted to commemorate him and his spirit for the
University and donated 100 million won and the apartment in which she had lived as well.
Announced Aug. 17, 1989, launched May 10, 1990, and completed Apr. 23, 1991. This 569.45m2
large one-story building is constructed in the concrete Rahmen style.
It contains seminar halls (a grand seminar hall of 215.82m2, a smaller hall of 95.7m2 ), a commemoration hall of 117.81m2, and other facilities. The grand hall, once equipped with a sound system for
holding international conferences, now has been turned into a video conference room in which students can take classes conducted by overseas sister colleges through monitors. Here are displayed
articles that the late Dr. Yoon In-goo left.
10.16
Memorial
Hall
Mirinaegol(1980)
This
10.16 Democracy Protest
(Busan - Masan Protest for Democracy)
This symbolic event leading up to anti-dictatorship protests to gain democracy for
Korea was ignited by a small scale stu-
was remodeled on a large scale from 'Hyowon Hall'
in 2005 marking the 26th anniversary of the 10.16
democracy protest. In fact, the vicinity of Hyowon Hall was the
scene of the protest and the 10.16 Memorial Hall was named to
commemorate the event, and raise and continue its spirit. This
building plays a role as a complex facility accommodating various
performances such as choral performances, concerts, plays,
dances, and in result, connects the university with the local community paying tribute to the spirit of 10.16 protest.
dent protest in the vicinity of Hyowon Hall
on Oct. 15, 1979. Leaflets were passed
around and the campus protests broke
out.
The next day, about 4,000 students gathered in the campus again demanding that
Yu-sin system and the dictatorial government should end. They finally moved on
downtown and this led up to a large scale
protest by citizens.
At midnight, on Oct. 18, An Emergency
Curfew was announced, and the aftermath of the Busan protest spread to a bigger protest in Masan. It was strengthened
and transformed to a nationwide protest
against the Yu-sin government.
The flame of democracy ignited at PNU
spread across the country, engaging not
only students but also laborers and citizens as well and marked a great step forwards in the history of Korean democracy.
Mirinaegol(2006)
Mirinaegol(2007)
Sculpture
Park
The
need for a pleasant academic atmosphere with eco-friendly
campus and environment was suggested by alumni whose
members were businessmen, and the Sculpture Park was developed. The
construction began in September, 2005, with the fund of 510 million won
and was completed on Apr. 30, 2006. This provides a relaxing and cultural space linked together with a small size park beside the library #2.
8 sculptures are displayed in the 4,628m2 Sculpture Park.
Kim Moon-gyu
<Energy>
Contributor for the Sculpture Park: Lee Sang-jo
(Social Welfare Dept. '77/ President of Baechang Co., Ltd.)
Han In-seong
<Fruit Bearing 2004>
Kim Jeong-hye
<Prayer>
Kim Jeong-hye
<Angel>
Han Sang-yup
<Glory>
Jeong Cheol-gyo
<Crown>
Kim Jeong myung
<Growing Wing>
Yoo Myung-kyun
<Time Travel>
PNU
Library
Sports
Complex
The PNU library consists of a humanities and social science room, a language and literature room, a
scientific technology room, an arts and physical fitness room, a laws room, a medical science room,
and a nano-life science technology room. It is equipped with 1.59 million books and 30,000
periodicals, and 10,000 e-Books as well. In addition, unique programs are available such as the
classics room, the university history room, the multimedia center, the North Korea room, the EU/UN
room, the international education program section, the UN information library, and the mobile
library.
Library #2
The aerial photographing
by robot helicopter
The
Sports Complex, that is the main stadium, was originally made of sandy soil. It was
remodeled into a sports complex in a modern style in 2002 when it was designated as an
official field and track events venue for the 14th Busan Asian Games. The construction started in
early April 2002 and finished in late August of the same year. The 400m long and 8 lane of track is
made of urethane, and the soccer field is artificial turf. Funds accounting to 1.2 billion won were
covered by the Games, and the other expenses for appendix facilities, design and supervision were
by the school. Thanks to its location in the
best spot of Mt. Geumjeong making it be an
ideal environment for sports, it's loved by
students, professors & school staff and citizens as well.
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006':
Jo Gyung-an(Electrical Engineering '03)
In November, 2005, the alumni of the CEO
course in the graduate school of business
administration(chairperson Lee Yoon-hee)
contributed vehicle equipment equivalent to
50 million won for the maintenance of the
artificial turf.
Night view of Library #1
Sportchamp 4HL(made in Germany)
History of the school site,
Jangjeon-dong
Tale of Geumjeong
by Joo Yeong-taek(alumnus)
'The name of a place is a linguistic inheritance
retaining historical facts' (p.9)
Joo Yeong-taek(History '55/
President of Gamagol Local History Institute)
"It is recorded as Buk-myun Jangjeon-ri in
<Dongnae Register>, which was divided
into the two administrative districts of
Jangjeon-ri, the upper village, and Sojung-ri,
the lower one, at the end of Joseon Dynasty
Period. These two villages were later
absorbed into Busan-bu from Buk-myun
Dongnae-gun on Oct. 1, 1942. It wasn't
Jangjeon-dong until the merger of Jangjeonri and Sojung was completed on Feb. 1,
1952. Jangjeon-dong has again been divided
into Jangjeon 1, 2, and 3-dong since the
administrative district reorganization on Jul.
1, 1970."
"The name came from the Chinese characters of jang(long) jeon(arrow) as the site was
grown with bamboo plants which are used
for the shafts of arrows. Idae and seuldae are
also words referring to jeon. It might be the
place where either arrow shafts such as jangjeon(a long shaft) and pyunjeon(a short
shaft) were manufactured, or the material of
which were provided with as stated in
Gungi-jo <Dongnae Register>."
"Jangjeon-dong was created by the merger
of Jangjeon-ri and Sojung-ri in the late period of Joseon Dynasty. Jangjeon, which
means long arrow in Chinese, derived from
the fact that the villages such as Seon-an and
Jukjeon on Mt. Geumjeong produced a lot
of bamboo for the manufacture of arrow
shafts. Jeon(arrow) calling idae or seoldae,
or the dialect 'seoneudae', was the material
for baskets, meshed ladles, tobacco pipes
and arrow shafts."
Wild Plains
Refers to the whole area of the Jangjeon Subway Station.
Jangdaeteo The whole area of the crossroads leading to the old gate of PNU.
Jangdae means a platform set up on a higher place so that a command
can lead his army.
Junggunso
Neighborhood of the bridge heading to Bugok-dong from PNU.
Dalangsan
Mountain marking the border between Jangjeon 1-dong and 2-dong, where
PNU is located.
Sohajung
Soha means a Taoist hermit with supernatural powers, who, in Dongnae-hyun
Gojuk-jo of New Edition Revised Dongkukyuejiseungram, one of the old
Korean classics, always accompanied Geumguiseonin(
), another
Taoist hermit, on a white deer. There was a tale that no birds, not even mag
pies, lived in Sohajung, which was believed to be the playground of those hermits. Sohajung, now gone, was originally in 15-ri Mt. Geumjeong, to the north of
Dongnae-bu according to the Nujung-jo in Dongnae Register , and
Geumjeong Elementary School, which was originally Sojung village, is
assumed to be on the site of it.
Chaego
Valley running down from Hyujung-am
* Hyujung-am: Located on the ridge near the top on the way to the East Gate of Geumjeong
Fortress from the top station of the cable car running by Keumgang Park. The valley neighboring
Hyunjung-am is state land under the supervision of PNU. 371,901
- History and Culture of Busan, p.134/
Park Hwa-jin
Gongbuteo There appears a site across the ridge from Chaegol, where Soha (Daoist
hermit) is believed to have studied. It is a tale known to people that Soha
stayed in Sohajung, coming down on a white crane.
- Tale of Geumjeong, p.229
Sambatgol
Valley running down from Chaegol
Deumoonjanggol Valley over Sambatgol
... all these departed things leave only pure names
behind them. Names show how language can speak
of both the things which are nonexistent and those
which were in existence but have gone ....
From the notes for The Name of the Rose
Umberto Eco/ trans. Lee Yoon-ki
Yongsigol
Refers to the neighborhood of Moowiam, Hoguksa, located below
Deumoonjanggol.
Chanmoolsaem There is a spring in Yongsigol; the water tastes very good.
* The whole area reaching to Moowiam, Hoguksa, Hujung-am, Dalmasa, and Yongsigol are
state lands under the supervision of PNU.
Across the bamboo grove
The whole area across the bamboo grove from Sohajeong is PNU.
-From Tale of Geumjeong, p.231 * Because it is supposed that Geumjeong
Elementary School was Sohajung, the neighborhood of the old gate of PNU near the elementary school is assumed to have been a
large bamboo grove.
The bamboo grove growing naturally in the
campus recalls the story that Jangjeon-dong
was abundant with bamboos used for making
arrow shafts such as Jangjeon(a long shaft)
and Pyunjun(a short shaft), and from which
the name of the place <Jangjeon-dong>
derived. At times, tales worth preserving fade
away as time goes, and the anecdote of the
location is lingering on the bamboo leaves and
wandering about the grove with the wind.
1
Classified as a rice family whose original place was China, this
grows in the southern part of Korea. It grows 20m high and is 10cm
in diameter. However, it grow much shorter if the climate is not
right. The stem newly sprung is green and changes to yellowish
green, of which crafted products are made. The sprout springs out in
May and has dark dots but no fuzz.
Easy Access to Trees, p.648/ Yoon Joo-bok
2
3
In November, 2000, according to the suggestion of Kim Kwang-jo, then secretary general, to renew the school image,
Ojuk, a family of bamboo, was purchased and transplanted from Gangneung.
A tree plant which belongs to the rice
family, and rice order.(Origin: China)
It grows 2-20m high and 2-5cm in diameter and
the inside is hollow. The stem in the first year is
green, similar to that of cotton, and changes into
purple from the second year and then to black.
Lancet-shaped Leaves feature saw-shaped
teeth, and hairs accounting to about five on the
leaf fall immediately.
The color of the stem is influenced by the
plant's environment. Bamboo dies after its
blooming. As the stem is pretty, it is planted for
ornamental purposes, and is made into crafted
products when it is grown. This tree with black
spotted one on the yellow stem is called
<from DOOSAN Encyclopedia>
Banjuk, punctata.
It belongs to rice family and herds in fields or on the foot of a mountain. 25m long and 5-15cm in diameter hollow stem is used for making a brush
handle, a tobacco pipe, an arrow shaft, etc. It is tolerant of cold weather and
often planted for ornamental purpose. Easy Access to Trees, p.650/ Yoon Joo-bok
The path below the PNU Library #1
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006': Rhew Jeong-ha(Law '96)
Front path of Rainbow Gate
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006': Rhew Jeong-ha(Law '96)
The path in front of the art gallery
Seo Jin-ju(Dept. of external and public)
The path below the Main Stadium
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos,
2006': Song Yeong-han
(Mechanical Engineering Dept. '01)
Front path of Pharmacy Building
Selected from 'Invitation to Campus photos, 2006': Yoon Hyun-hee(Library,
Archives Information Studies)
The side path of Mirinaegol
The southern path of Autonomous Library
The road to the Humanities Building
Nano/ Bio Specialization
- College of Nanoscience & Nanotechnology
Ami
- College of Natural Resources & Life Science
- Special Cultivation Zone for Standardization of
Oriental Medicine
campus
- Traditional Oriental Medicine & Food Industry
Research
Metropolitan
Medical Center
- Foster hub for high-technology biological matters
and Northeast Asia R&D in BNT area
- School of Medicine
- School of Dentistry
- College of Nursing
- PNU Hospital
- Emergency Center
- Local Cancer Center
Yangsan
campus
Medicine and Life Science
Specialization
- Build a Mecca for World Standard
Medicine and Life Sciences
- School of Medicine
- School of Dentistry
- School of Oriental Medicine
- College of Nursing
- Hospital Complex
University Hospital Dental Office
Children's Hospital Nursing Center
Traditional Oriental Medicine Clinic
- Medicine R&D Center
- Silver Industry-academic Research Complex
- High-technology Industry Complex
Miryang
campus
Many thank to all who willingly gave help and support
for the production of this little brochure.
Advisor for historical records
Prof. Choi Deuk-gyung(Dept. of History)
<Front Page>
Joo Yeong-taek(History graduate in 1955/ President of the Gamagol
Local History Institute)
PNU Museum
References
Tale of Geumjeong/ Joo Yeong-taek/ Geumjeong-gu Office
Easy Access to Trees/ Yoon Joo-bok/ Jinseon Publishing Co., Ltd.
PNU Weekly
Fifty years of PNU
The Re-view of Humanities Building of PNU/ PNU,College of Humanities
History and Culture of Busan/ Park Hwa-jin/ Pukyung National Univ.
Press
Sa-gi(
) Series of History/ SaMaCheon(
)/ Ggachi Geulbang
Publishing Co., Ltd.
Encyclopedia/ Dongseo Munhwa Publishing Co., Ltd.
Path in the bushes across the bridge
over Mirinaegol
Reviewed by
Design by Jang Hyun-jong
(Dept. of external and public)
Translated by
<Back Page>
<Angel>: Artwork displayed in Sculpture Park
Published by PNU Dept. of External and Public (2007.12.28)
Prof. Kim Jeong-hye(Art College, Fine Arts Dept.)
609-735 San 30, Jangjeon-dong, Geumjeong-gu, Busan, Korea
Tel: 82-51-510-1299 Fax: 08-51-510-2884
Produced by UNITED COREA
100-272 Joy B/D 2F 104-4, Phil-Dong 2Ga, Chung-Gu, Seoul, Korea
Tel: 82-2-2269-8624