This study aims to explore ways to utilize cultural spaces for creative succession by examining the cultural significance and aspects of Gwangju Hyanggyo and Heekyungroo. To this end, the background and role of the emergence of Gwangju Hyanggyo Confuc...
This study aims to explore ways to utilize cultural spaces for creative succession by examining the cultural significance and aspects of Gwangju Hyanggyo and Heekyungroo. To this end, the background and role of the emergence of Gwangju Hyanggyo Confucian School and Heekyungroo Pavilion, and the significance and succession patterns of traditional culture were investigated and described, respectively. Furthermore, it sought ways to utilize cultural spaces to creatively inherit the traditional culture of these cultural assets. As a result, it was found that Gwangju Hyanggyo Confucian School and Heekyungroo Pavilion were significant as cultural properties built under the influence of Neo-Confucianism in the Chosun Dynasty. The case of overlapping traditional cultural aspects possessed by these cultural properties was also investigated and analyzed. Through this, it was intended to propose a plan to inherit the unique traditional culture style possessed by Gwangju Hyanggyo and Heekyungroo, but to use these cultural spaces as hybrid cultural spaces. How to creatively inherit the traditions of scholar culture. It was possible to confirm that Heekyungroo Pavilion as a cultural space limited to performance culture such as Korean traditional music performances, excluding the spiritual culture enjoyed by Confucian scholars, would lose its historical significance. It is hoped that it will be reborn as a high-leaved cultural space supported by cultural communication and cooperation with Gwangju Hyanggyo in accordance with the suitability of the reconstruction site.