Cha Mirisa, a champion of women’s education and a devout Roman Catholic, planted a seed in 1920. From that seed blossomed Deokseong Women’s University. Deokseong Women’s University stands as a testament to her vision. Initially known as Geunhwa Academy, the name, meaning “national flower,” caught the attention of Japanese authorities during their occupation. In 1938, they forced a name change, and Deokseong Women’s University emerged. Imagine the young women attending classes at the Unhyeongung Palace, the former campus, steeped in history and royal legacy. This palace provided a regal backdrop for Deokseong Women’s University’s early years. The university officially became a four-year college in 1952, a significant leap forward for women’s education in Korea. Decades later, in 1984, Deokseong Women’s University moved to its current location in the serene Dobong District. Nestled near both Bukhan and Dobong Mountains, the campus offers a tranquil escape from the bustling city. Deokseong Women’s University continues to flourish. In 2020, KoreaPost even issued a commemorative stamp to celebrate the university’s centennial. Today, Deokseong Women’s University boasts a vibrant student body of nearly 7,000 students, guided by almost 500 faculty members. The university offers diverse programs across five colleges: Humanities, Natural Science, Pharmacy, Social Science, and Art and Design. Whether it’s delving into the humanities, exploring the sciences, or expressing creativity through art and design, Deokseong Women’s University empowers students to pursue their passions. Beyond academics, a rich tapestry of student clubs and communities thrives at Deokseong Women’s University. From the Archaeology Team unearthing historical treasures to the astronomy club, Byeori-Byeori, exploring the cosmos, there’s something for everyone. Duksung Women’s University boasts a modern library with over half a million books, a state-of-the-art fitness center, and comfortable dormitories. It truly offers a comprehensive experience for its students.
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