- The
Jeonju Hyanggyo (Korean: 전주향교; Hanja: 全州鄕校) is a
hyanggyo (school)
originally established at the
Gyeonggijeon Shrine site in Jeonju, Korea, sometime...
- The
Daegu Hyanggyo (Korean: 대구향교) is a
hyanggyo in Daegu,
South Korea. A
hyanggyo is a state-sponsored
academy where students studied to
prepare for the...
-
Hyanggyo (Korean: 향교) were government-run
provincial Confucian schools established during the
Goryeo (918–1392), and
Joseon (July 1392 –
August 1910) periods...
- Jeonhakhumyo-type
hyanggyos are
situated on gently-sloping
sites to
emphasize the
sacredness of the
Confucian shrine.
Sujik House, next to the
Hyanggyo, houses...
- 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...
- 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...
-
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...
-
Hyanggyo were
Confucian schools built by the
governments of Goryeo, Joseon, and the
Korean Empire to
educate and
train officials in
Confucian ideals and...
-
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...
-
Cheonseongjinseong Fortress Chungnyeolsa Shrine Dongnaeeupseong Fortress Dongnae Hyanggyo Confucian shrine-school
Dongnaebu Dongheon Dongsam-dong S****
Mound Fortress...
