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			{{Infobox Korean name
⚫	~~'''~~Hwanbyeokdang ~~Pavilion'''~~
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			\|hangul=환벽당
			\|hanja={{linktext\|環\|碧\|堂}}
		⚫	\|rr=Hwanbyeokdang
			\|mr=Hwanpyoktang
			}}

	~~The~~ Hwanbyeokdang Pavilion, is a garden pavilion, near ] in ], that was built by Sachon (also known as ], 1501-1572) on the hill behind his house. It was constructed on a stone embankment on the hillside facing south. It has rooms on the south, north and west sides and has a wooden verandah on both the east and west sides. When originally built it was in the traditional style of a pavilion but was modified by Sachon's descendents. When first built it was surrounded by bamboo but these have now gone and in place of the bamboo there are myrtle, zelkova, phoenix, cherry and Chinese quince trees.		'''Hwanbyeokdang''' or '''Hwanbyeokdang Pavilion''' is a garden pavilion, near ] in ] Province of ], that was built by Sachon (also known as ], 1501-1572) on the hill behind his house. It was constructed on a stone embankment on the hillside facing south. It has rooms on the south, north and west sides and has a wooden verandah on both the east and west sides. When originally built it was in the traditional style of a pavilion but was modified by Sachon's descendents. When first built it was surrounded by bamboo but these have now gone and in place of the bamboo there are myrtle, zelkova, phoenix, cherry and Chinese quince trees.

	It was named 'Hwanbyeokdang' by ], and a rough translation is 'a place surrounded by green trees and water.' Sachon spent his later years, after the 1545 massacre of Scholars, here training young scholars. Both ] and Seohadang Kim Seong-Won studied here. Inside the Pavilion there are on display poems by ] and Im Eok-ryeong.		It was named 'Hwanbyeokdang' by ], and a rough translation is 'a place surrounded by green trees and water.' Sachon spent his later years, after the 1545 massacre of Scholars, here training young scholars. Both ] and Seohadang Kim Seong-Won studied here. Inside the Pavilion there are on display poems by ] and Im Eok-ryeong.

	== ~~References~~ ==		==See also==
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			== References ==
			{{reflist}}
	* http://epal.gen.go.kr/cafe/bbs/board.php?bo_table=sepal_53538&wr_id=10&page=2		* http://epal.gen.go.kr/cafe/bbs/board.php?bo_table=sepal_53538&wr_id=10&page=2
	* http://www.bukgu.gwangju.kr/language/english/B_culture4.htm		* http://www.bukgu.gwangju.kr/language/english/B_culture4.htm
	* http://www.xn--910bo7b3wjkpc57r59cjzs.org/kois/magazine/pictorialKoreaView.asp?Html_no=357		* http://www.xn--910bo7b3wjkpc57r59cjzs.org/kois/magazine/pictorialKoreaView.asp?Html_no=357

			{{SouthKorea-stub}}
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Revision as of 13:59, 22 December 2008

Hwanbyeokdang
Hangul	환벽당
Hanja	環碧堂
Revised Romanization	Hwanbyeokdang
McCune–Reischauer	Hwanpyoktang

Hwanbyeokdang or Hwanbyeokdang Pavilion is a garden pavilion, near Damyang County in South Jeolla Province of South Korea, that was built by Sachon (also known as Kim Yunjae, 1501-1572) on the hill behind his house. It was constructed on a stone embankment on the hillside facing south. It has rooms on the south, north and west sides and has a wooden verandah on both the east and west sides. When originally built it was in the traditional style of a pavilion but was modified by Sachon's descendents. When first built it was surrounded by bamboo but these have now gone and in place of the bamboo there are myrtle, zelkova, phoenix, cherry and Chinese quince trees.

It was named 'Hwanbyeokdang' by Sinjam, and a rough translation is 'a place surrounded by green trees and water.' Sachon spent his later years, after the 1545 massacre of Scholars, here training young scholars. Both Jeong Cheol and Seohadang Kim Seong-Won studied here. Inside the Pavilion there are on display poems by Song Si-yeol and Im Eok-ryeong.

References

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Revision as of 13:59, 22 December 2008

See also

References