국토지리학회지 ISSN:1225-3766(Print) THE GEOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL OF KOREA

The spatial context of Jeonju Shrine and modern park built in Jeonju, Jeollabuk-do, Japanese colonial era is as follows. First, the destruction of Jeonju-eupseong was the absence of local administrative power during the Korean Empire, and it made Japanese and Korean settelment dualized. Second, as the number of Japanese in Jeonjubu increased, Jeonju Shrine was built at the top of Dagasan in 1916. Third, the area around Jeonju Shrine was used as a Daga park, and the traditional archery function of the entrance was removed. Fourth, the Dagagyo of Jeonjucheon is a location that considers the accessibility to the Daga park and the newly built Jeonju Shrine, and the criteria for discrimination played a role. Fifth, the surrounding areas of Jeonju Shrine and private Gilyasan Shrine, which were built in Japanese colonial era, were used as modern parks famous for cherry blossoms.