여수 하멜전시관

The Hamel Exhibition Hall is where the Dutchman Hamel came to Joseon after drifting. where the facts are I left all of Hamel's story inside, so the children and You don't know how beneficial it is to come together. I highly recommend There is also Yi Sun-sin Square right next to it and there is also a romantic carriage. There are many restaurants, so I recommend you to visit. Tulips are in full bloom around the Hamel Exhibition Hall at Jongpo Marine Park in Dongmun-dong, Yeosu, on the 11th. Since October last year, members of the Residents' Autonomy Committee and others have planted 4,800 tulips with crimson and yellow buds. The Hamel Exhibition Hall was built in October 2012 to publicize the relationship that Hamel spent 3 years and 6 months as a gatekeeper at Jeollajwasuyeongseong Fortress in Yeosu. In August 1653, while sailing from Jakarta, Indonesia to Nagasaki, Japan, the 64 members of Hamel's party met a typhoon and washed up on Jeju Island, and 36 people who survived were arrested. Afterwards, they lived together in prison in Seoul and Gangjin, and 12 of them escaped to Nagasaki in September 1966 while living in Yeosu in 1663. Summary An exhibition hall related to Hamel, a Dutchman who wrote 'Hamel's Drifting' in Yeosu, Jeollanam-do. Category Exhibition Hall/ Museum Establishment Date October 4, 2012 Location 96 Hamel-ro, Yeosu-si, Jeollanam-do (458-5 Jonghwa-dong) Scale Site area 2,202m2, total building area 660.37m2, 2-story building It is an exhibition hall located in Yeosu, Jeollanam-do and opened on October 4, 2012. The Yeosu Hamel Exhibition Hall is a place where Hendrick Hamel, a Dutch man who first introduced Joseon to the Western world by writing the 'Hamel Drifting Journal' and his companions, collects traces of life in Joseon, and is built together with Hamel Lighthouse. It is a historical place as well as a place of friendship between Yeosu and the Netherlands. In addition to Yeosu, the Hamel Exhibition Hall is also established in Gangjin-gun, Jeollanam-do and Seogwipo-si, Jeju-do. The Hamel Pavilion displays the story behind the successful escape from Nagasaki, Japan after being detained in Yeosu for about three and a half years from 1663 to 1666, and returning to the Netherlands in 1668. A statue of Hamel and a windmill symbolizing the Netherlands are installed in front of the exhibition hall, and the size of the statue of Hamel is 1.2m high and weighs about 140kg. He is holding a Hamel drift flag on his left arm, and his right hand is raised and his fingers are pointing in the far direction. It was built as a two-story building on a site area of ​​2,202 m2, with a total floor area of ​​660.37 m2 and consists of a total of 5 exhibition rooms. In the exhibition hall, the Hamel Report (Hamel Drifting Journal) donated by the Netherlands to commemorate the 2012 Yeosu World Expo is on display. Hamel Lighthouse, Yeosu Marine Park, and Turtleseon Bridge are located nearby, and it is located at 96 Hamel-ro (458-5 Jonghwa-dong), Yeosu-si. Yeosu Hamel Exhibition Hall is an exhibition hall located in Yeosu, built to commemorate the Dutchman Hensrik Hamel (1630-1692). Hamel stayed in Joseon for 13 years and recorded his experiences from 1653 to 1666 in