근대이행기 태안읍성의 공간 구성과 입지의 변화

Abstract

This study summarized the process of damage to Taean-town castle in detail and examined how the spatial composition of Taean-town castle changed through this. Changes in townships began to appear in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The damage to the town castle was taken as a natural result in the process of modern change. In particular, it went through the process of damage through the construction of a railroad and Japanese residence, but Taean did not. Previous studies considered that Taean-town castle was destroyed through the Donghak Peasant Revolution. However, through this study, it was mentioned that this is not necessarily the case. The damage to Taean-town castle, which had little to do with railroad construction and Japanese residence, proceeded as the spatial composition centered on a town castle changed. As the spatial composition in Eupchi strengthened the modern administrative and market functions, the wall function of a town castle gradually weakened. A space structure was created in which Taean residents had no choice but to frequently use the facilities in the town castle. The damage to the wall caused by the opening of the road network was a natural result. As private houses gradually entered the town castle space, only traces of the wall remained. After liberation, a new market was opened in the south of the town castle, and the center moved out of the town castle. As Taean-town castle became the surrounding area of Taean, an opportunity to preserve the remaining walls came.