In the valley of a forgotten legend, we find ourselves in Beon 3-dong. A tale whispers through the narrow streets of Beon 3-dong, a story of kings and peaches. Beon 3-dong, nestled within Seoul’s vibrant Gangbuk-gu district, holds a secret within its name. Our journey begins in the time of the Goryeo dynasty, a period of whispers and prophecies. The Yi family, destined for greatness, cast a shadow over the ruling king. Rumor had it that the slopes of Mountain Triangle, near Beon 3-dong, flourished with peach trees. These trees were not just a beautiful sight. They were a symbol, an omen of the Yi family’s impending rise. Fearful of this prophecy, the king took action. He dispatched woodcutters, known as beolisa, to fell the prophetic peach trees. This act of defiance resonated through time. The area, once simply known as “Beol-ri,” became associated with the woodcutters. Over time, the name evolved, transforming from Beol-ri to Beon-ri, and finally, to the Beon 3-dong we know today. Beon 3-dong’s postal code, 142-063, marks its place in modern Seoul. But the whisper of the peach trees, the echo of the beolisa, remains. It’s a reminder that even in the heart of a bustling city, the echoes of the past continue to shape the present. So as you explore Beon 3-dong, remember the story of the peach trees. Remember the woodcutters who unknowingly carved a name into history. And remember that sometimes, the most unassuming places hold the most captivating secrets.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to