- rear. This is an
unusual configuration for a
hyanggyo. In all,
there are 99
rooms at the
Jeonju Hyanggyo. It is the
Korean Historical Treasure #379. Gyeonggijeon...
-
Hyanggyo (Korean: 향교; Hanja: 鄕校) were government-run
provincial Confucian schools established during the
Goryeo (918–1392), and
Joseon (July 1392 – August...
-
Gwangju Culture & Art
Center Official Website Gwangju Hyanggyo (Confucian School) –
Gwangju Hyanggyo is in the
Gwangju Park in Sa-dong.
There are traditional...
- The
Goheung Hyanggyo (Korean: 고흥향교; Hanja: 高興鄕校) was
founded in 1441,
during the
reign of
Joseon Dynasty King Sejong. In 1597 the
school was
heavily damaged...
- The
Gyeongju Hyanggyo is a
hyanggyo or government-run
provincial school during the
Goryeo and
Joseon periods,
which is
located the
neighborhood of Gyo-dong...
-
efforts from 1964 to the
present day have
relied heavily on this.
Suwon Hyanggyo (수원향교; 水原鄕校) was a government-run
school and
Confucian ceremonial centre...
-
Yangcheon Hyanggyo Station is a
railway station on Line 9 of the
Seoul Subway. This
station is
named from near this station,
Yangcheon Hyanggyo, the only...
-
Ganghwa Hyanggyo (Korean: 강화향교) is a
hyanggyo on
Ganghwa Island. It was
established in Gocheon-ri in 1127, and was
relocated several times until it arrived...
- Province.
Tongyeong Hyanggyo was a state-sponsored
provincial school (
hyanggyo) and was
built in the site of the old
Goseong Hyanggyo,
which consists of...
-
providing technical training, and the
hyanggyo,
schools supported by each of the
Eight Provinces. [1] The
hyanggyo soon fell into neglect, and for most...
