Cheoin-gu
처인구 | |
|---|---|
| Korean transcription(s) | |
| • Hanja | 處仁區 |
| • Revised Romanization | Cheoin-gu |
| • McCune-Reischauer | Ch'ŏin-gu |
 Map of Gyeonggi highlighting Cheoin-gu. | |
| Country | South Korea |
| Region | Sudogwon (Gijeon) |
| Province | Gyeonggi |
| City | Yongin |
| Population | |
| • Dialect | Seoul |
| Website | Cheoin-gu Office |
Cheoin-gu is the largest gu in Yongin; it is located in the southeastern part of the city. It has four dong, two eup, and five myeon.
Under administrative districts
[edit]- Jungang-dong (divided into Gimnyangjang-dong and Namdong)
- Yeoksam-dong (combination of Yeokbuk-dong and Samga-dong)
- Yurim-dong (combination of Yubang-dong and Gorim-dong)
- Dongbu-dong (divided into Mapyeong-dong, Unhak-dong, Haegok-dong and Hodong)
- Pogok-eup
- Mohyeon-eup
- Yangji-myeon
- Wonsam-myeon
- Baegam-myeon
- Idong-eup
- Namsa-eup
List of Gu in Yongin
[edit]- Cheoin-gu
- Giheung-gu
- Suji-gu
Attractions
[edit]- In Gimnyangjang-dong, There was a battle between Turkish Brigade and Chinese People's Volunteer Army during Korean War.
- The MBC Dramia located within this gu at Yongcheon-ri, Baegam-myeon. The Dramia features functional reproductions of castles, palaces and even non-elite housing from various periods of Korean history, and thus serves the filming location of MBC's historical dramas, most notably, Jumong, Queen Seondeok, Dong Yi and The Moon Embracing the Sun. When there are no active shoots, viewing tours are available to the public, which include traditional folk games, historical court dress and archery.[1]
References
[edit]- ^ Lee, Cin Woo (16 March 2012). "Beyond Seoul: 19 reasons to explore Korea". CNN Go. Archived from the original on 2012-04-21. Retrieved 6 May 2012.
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37°14′04″N 127°12′05″E / 37.23444°N 127.201346°E
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