Disappeared modern architecture buildings of Japanese colonial period in Korea

Chosun Governor General Office/Capital Hole

Government building of the Chosun government-general government which was the administrative administration institution of colonial rule of the peninsula of Japan during the Japanese colonial period.

It was completed in 1926.

Asia's largest Renaissance stone building.

After the liberation, it is called the central government, which means central government agency.

It was used as the central administrative agency and assembly of the government,

At the time of the dismantling, it was being used as the largest museum

On August 15, 1995, the 50th anniversary of liberation, it was demolished by the Kim Young - sam government.

See More: http://khariles.tistory.com/1 [Photo Gallery] 

Chosun Governor's Residence

Yongsan Residence

It is a very impressive building, reminiscent of a luxurious mansion with a noble gardens of the Western Great Lakes,

According to the National Archives of Records, it was abandoned because it was far from the city center and because of excessive maintenance cost, it was not used except for the banquet event.

However, it was destroyed during the Korean War in 1950.

Source: http://khariles.tistory.com/2 [Photo Album]

Namsan Residence

Why is Sung Dae Kwon signed the Korea-Japan Merger Treaty and used it before building the Government Building in Gwanghwamun Gwanghwamun Palace.

Japan entered into force with the Korean Empire, and then established this organization to take the plundering of the peninsula.

It was used as a National Science Museum after liberation and was destroyed during the Korean War in 1950.

Source: http://khariles.tistory.com/9 [Photopedia] 

Jongno Residence

It is the old name of the presidential office and residence of the Republic of Korea.

It was used as the residence of the Japanese governor-general of the Japanese colonial rule during the Japanese colonial rule, and after the liberation,

The second president, Yoon Bo-seon, was renamed as Cheong Wa Dae.

Since then, it has been used as a presidential residence until the Roh Tae-woo administration, and its name has been restored to its current shape.

Source: http://khariles.tistory.com/330 [Encyclopedia] 

Joseon Jingu

A Japanese-style shrine built by Japanese imperialists during the Japanese occupation in the middle of present-day Namsan in Seoul.

It was built in 1920 under the name 'Korean Shrine'

In 1925, it was put up as "Jingu"

It was demolished in 1945 as liberation from Japan.

Other Pictures: http://khariles.tistory.com/50 [Photo Dictionary] 

Kyungseong Post Office

Kyungsung Post Office. It was constructed in October 1913 and completed on September 15, 1915.

The building, which was built on the basement of 3 floors and a total floor space of 1,320 pyong, is a 19th century Renaissance style

The exterior was a red brick and stone mixed structure with a bronze roof.

It was rebuilt in 1951, but it was demolished in 1981 when it was repaired with white paint based on the steel frame remaining in the Korean War.

Source : http://khariles.tistory.com/57 [Gallery of Dictionary]

Oriental Shock Company

A national-owned company established in 1908 by the Japanese Emperor (Japanese Emperor) for the exploitation of the economic interests of the land and resources of Joseon.

It is presumed to have imitated the British East India Company which colonized the Islamic Mughal empire of India in the past.

Since its founding, it has taken advantage of the exploitation and exploitation of the economic interests of Korea.

It is a company that "pioneers (transplants) its own people" when it is placed only on Chinese characters,

I can only explain it as an excuse to justify aggression from a landlord who is already in possession of land.

The full name is Dongyang Heavy Industries Co., Ltd.

It is used as a government building of the Ministry of the Interior, the Ministry of Government Administration and Home Affairs, and demolished.

Source: http://khariles.tistory.com/58 [Encyclopedia]

The 5th anniversary of the Governor's Office municipal administration

Source: http://khariles.tistory.com/1161 [Photo Album]

Chosun Railway Hotel

It was a state-run hotel run by the Railway Bureau under the Chosun Governor-General's Office, which opened in 1912,

If you hit it now, you will see it as an airport hotel.

Once unified, a railroad hotel may be built again.

Source: http://khariles.tistory.com/56 [Encyclopedia]

Originally, Alter in this place was called the "Hwan-Gu Dan". It is an altar that was built during the Goryeo Dynasty and used until the end of the Joseon Dynasty.

A place where the god of heaven, "Shangjo", the god of the ogre,

Source: http://khariles.tistory.com/60 [Photo Gallery]

Chosun Stock spot market

It was built as a shipyard spot market in 1922 and used as a stock exchange after liberation. It was used as a building after the stock exchange moved to Yeouido in 1979.

It was then auctioned in early 2005 and demolished in October of that year.

Source: http://khariles.tistory.com/1274 [Gallerictionary]

Hwashin Department Store

It was built in November 1937, and is the biggest department store in Kyungsungbu. It continued to operate after liberation and was demolished in 1987.

Right now, there is the Jongno Tower of Hong Seokhyun, a black barn, as well as the current state of the Moon Jae-in government, the US special envoy and Joongang Ilbo / JTBC chairman.

Source: http://khariles.tistory.com/1308 [Photo Album] 

Busan Customs Office

A two-story brick building in British style Renaissance style completed in November 1910.

It was a building that blended brick and well-polished granite.

It was designated as the 22nd tangible cultural property of Busan in 1973, but it was abolished because of the road expansion project in 1979 and the building was dismissed from the cultural property.

(Currently Busan tangible cultural property No. 22 is empty)

Now only the top tofu of the last photograph is preserved.

Source: http://khariles.tistory.com/1233 [Encyclopedia]

Busan Post Office

Busan Savings Office

It was built in 1904.

It was built for the purpose of exhibiting their merchandise at the Japanese Chamber of Commerce and is said to be the beginning of Western-style architecture built in Busan.

It is said that it was called the best building of Busan Port at the time when it was built in a unique appearance with a conical roof on the left and right with a three-story brick building.

In 1906, Korea's first trade fair, the Korea-Japan Commodity Fair, was held.

Since 1927, it has been used as a building for the Busan Savings Office.

In 1953, the Busan Post Office was used as a temporary firepower for the casting of the Busan station.

There is no information on how it disappeared ...

Source: http://khariles.tistory.com/1234 [Gallery Dictionary]

Busan Station

It is a railway station built in Busan when Japanese Imperial/Colonial Age.

It is a station that had a very rough history as it is the terminal point of the Gyeongbu Line, which is the aortic railway that penetrates the modern history of the Republic of Korea.

출처: http://khariles.tistory.com/273 [백과사진첩] 

Daegu Station

The Great Zone of the Japanese colonial period was not a superior station but a beautiful Renaissance style building.

However, it was dismantled to construct concrete in the 1970s, and it was newly built as Lotte Department Store in 2003.

출처: http://khariles.tistory.com/507 [백과사진첩]

Daejeon Station

Daejeon Station is similar to Daegu Station.

There is a story that it is built with the same design, but it is not certain.

It was also beautifully aesthetically pleasing, but it was demolished in 1985 to build a concrete building with a slate.

출처: http://khariles.tistory.com/508 [백과사진첩]

Jeonju Station

It was built in Japanese shinto style during the Japanese occupation period (in fact, this style was transmitted from Korea and also spread from China)

It is a railway station.

출처: http://khariles.tistory.com/2170 [백과사진첩]

Gwangju Station

It was built in Gwangju, Jeolla-do, not in Gwangju, Gyeonggi-do.

The gap between Gyeongsang and Jeolla provinces seems to have been widened since the Japanese occupation

출처: http://khariles.tistory.com/2171 [백과사진첩]

Yongsan Station

Yongsan Station was the largest history of Seoul until Kyungsung Station was built.

Immediately after the Russo-Japanese War, it was built as a Western-style wooden building.

After liberation, it is built as a compact concrete building.

I think the cause is probably the remnant of the capacity and Japanese imperialism.

Since then, it has been newly expanded into the history of private investors and has become the largest private-ownership in Korea.

출처: http://khariles.tistory.com/506 [백과사진첩]

Cheongryangri Station

Chughyeon Station

The railway station changed to Dongcheon Station.

It was completely lost in the 6.25 war. (Active duty station?)

Suin Station

Suin-in was the starting point of Incheon that connects Suwon and Incheon.

Since then, it has changed its name from Sui-in Line to Nam Incheon Station.

As the residential area approached and caused a loud noise,

South Incheon Station does not exist at present

출처: http://khariles.tistory.com/509 [백과사진첩]

Suwon Station

Suwon Station was built in a hanok style, unlike other history built in Western style.

However, it was also demolished to enlarge and is built into the current AK Plaza Suwon site.

출처: http://khariles.tistory.com/2163 [백과사진첩]

Mokpo Station

Gunsan Station

Iksan Station

Yeosu Station

The following is a building that was built during the reign of the emperor of Korea but played an important role during the Japanese occupation

Kyungsung Ilbo building

The Kyungsung Ilbo is a newspaper company during the Japanese colonial period,

It is a Japanese newspaper published in Kyungsung (Seoul) as an official newspaper of the Chosun governor general from the end of the Korean Empire to the period of Japanese imperialism.

출처: http://khariles.tistory.com/747 [백과사진첩]

Jongno Police Station

Hansung Electric Company

Originally built in 1901 under the name of Emperor Gojong, it is a building of Hansung Electric Company. Building in Jongno 2-ga, Seoul

Kim Sang - ok will bomb the place here and the building will be moved.

출처: http://khariles.tistory.com/1134 [백과사진첩]

Pyeongliwon

It was the highest court of the empire period, but when the former Kwon Jeon office building was destroyed by bombs, the Jongno police station moved to this building.

Supreme Court-like building

출처: http://khariles.tistory.com/1135 [백과사진첩]

Korea Textile Association

It is a textile building near Namdaemun.

In addition, I will look at some typical examples of the remnants of the Japanese Imperial Period architecture.

Seoul Station used as Kyungsung Station during the Japanese colonial period

The House of Representatives, the Japanese Constitution, was designed by Genji Yabashi. After passing through the governor's office and the Kyungsung Imperial University Hospital,

Seoul City Hall Office, which was the Kyeongsung Office. Mayor Oh Se - hoon tried to take off the raid but failed to get caught in the Cultural Heritage Administration. Current Seoul Library

The Bank of Korea Monetary Museum, which was used as a shipbuilding bank,

Chunil Bank light clearance. It is currently the Woori Bank branch of Woori Bank, and continues to function as originally in modern architecture.

Central Test Center of the Chosun Government Office in Korea Broadcasting and Communications University. A building that had been mistakenly known as an industrial training center before.

The Kyungsung court, which was the supreme court at the time. It was transformed into the Seoul Metropolitan Museum through the Supreme Court. Currently, only shells are left.

Seodaemun Prison. Numerous patriotic, independent fighters disappeared here from the dew of the deceased. The German Nazi army might be considered the Oriental version of the Auschwitz camp with gas chambers that massacred Jews.

Shinsegae Department Store The Mitsukoshi Kyungsung branch office building (left)

Standard Chartered (SC First Bank) Shipbuilding Savings Bank (right)

Gallerictionary 

Khariles