나주학생독립운동기념관

This place commemorates the historic event that occurred earlier than the Gwangju Student Independence Movement. It is a pleasant space to learn and to learn.

It's a memorial, but there's not much to see. There is old Naju station next door.

It is a place where there is a story that starts at Naju Station and continues to the memorial hall. Ar is unkind and terrible, but it was fun.

It's worth a visit in less than an hour

It was nice to be able to see the modern history and sympathy of the owners, and it was nice to be able to travel back in time.

It is a small-scale memorial, but now I know if there was such an important independence movement. I studied history well, and it was good in front of Naju Station.

It is recommended to visit the site of history education as the birthplace of the Gwangju Student Movement as Naju Station History Park.

Naju Student Independence Movement Memorial Hall next to the old Naju Station! Here too, due to the special Corona situation, we cannot enter, so we will only receive a lot of good energy. I'll have to stop by this year when it's possible to enter, so I'll have to go see it! Here's a brief summary of what's in the knowledge encyclopedia. On July 1, 1913, when the Honam Line was opened, a conflict occurred between Korean and Japanese students who were commuting to Gwangju using Naju Station, which was installed. considered as a very important event in To commemorate the incident, the Naju Student Independence Movement Memorial Hall was built in July 2008 and registered as a veterans institution in September 2011. The memorial hall is located at 26 Jukrim-gil, Naju-si, and was built near the old Naju Station. The site area is 10,273㎡ and the building area is 846.12㎡. On the first and second floors, dioramas and relics that reproduce the student movement at the time are on display, and there is a video hall. At that time, Korean students and Japanese students used different carriages, but they often used the same car, which often caused a collision. At that time, Korean students formed a student organization called the Bookshoe Association to inspire anti-Japanese spirit. When the train arrived at Naju Station from Gwangju, a Japanese student got off the train and teased a Korean female student (Park Ki-ok). said that Student Jun-chae Park became enraged and beat him with his fists, and a big fight broke out. This incident sparked a large-scale anti-Japanese protest and spread to the independence movement on November 3 of that year. At that time, many students were arrested by the Japanese police and suffered hardship. The Naju Student Independence Movement is evaluated as one of the three major independence movements that took place during the Japanese colonial period along with the March 1st Independence Movement and the 6.10 National Movement.