Photo Gallery

Juiljae House - 주일재 (主一齋) (built 17th century onward)

Juiljae was built by Yu Manha, a great grandson of Yu Seongnyong (1542-1607), when he left Chunghyodang, the family residence, to set up his own home. It was later expanded by his son Yu Hu-jang (1650-1706) whose pen name Juiljae was given to it.

Yu Hu-jang was much respected for his mastery of the Book of Changes, the Chinese classic of divination, and the teachings of Korean philosopher Toegye Yi Hwang.

He also served in a number of public posts, the highest of which was Third Minister. The house is representative of typical upper-class yangban residences in Korea. The sarangchae, or outer quarters, is separated from the anchae, or the inner quarters. The family shrine is located to the northeast. A storage area is adjacent to the anchae.

Address: 경북 안동시 풍천면 하회리 659

(This house is important folklore material #91).

Plan view

Click on any of the red arrows to view that location.
Image adapted from Jeonguk Geonchuk Munhwajasan -Daegu, Gyeongbuk.

Plan of Juiljae house

Bibliography:

All images copyright 1998-2007 Timothy M. Ciccone and Abraham C. Ahn

Kim, Hyo-hyeong. Dapsa Yeohaengui Giljabi 10: Gyeongbuk Bukbu (Travel Survey Guidebook 10: Northern Gyeongbuk)
  Dolbegae Publishers, 1997. Korea

Kim, Bong-ryeol. I Ddang-e Saegyeojin Jeongsin (The Spirit Etched on this Land).
  Ju Isang Geonchuk, 1999. Seoul

Korean Office of Cultural Properties


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