일제강점기 도리사 승려 김경환의 독립운동

Abstract

Kim Kyung-hwan, a native of Sangju, Gyeongsangbuk-do, went to Dorisa Temple in Seonsan(善山) and learned Buddhism in a local school forest operated by Haeinsa Temple(海印寺), the headquarters of Dorisa Temple, while living as a monk. When the March 1st Movement(3·1운동) spread throughout the country, he and the monks of the local school forest of Haeinsa organized the March 1st Movement on March 31, 1919, contributing to the spread of the March 1st Movement. After completion of Bok Station, he returned to the Hae-in-ju, who returned to the independent exercise fund fund fund fund fund fund fund fund fund fund fundraising campaign, and collect the main temple. After suffering from imprisonment, he served as the governor of Sudasa Temple from 1924 to 1931. As such, Kim Kyung-hwan, a Buddhist monk at Dorisa Temple in Japanese colonial era, was an independence activist who switched to the independence war route in the early 1920s through the participation of the March 1st Movement, a national anti-Japanese movement. In particular, it is remarkable that it showed the case of Buddhism-based independence movement that turned into independent war node. In addition, it is worth noting that the Buddhist independence movement is in line with the flow of the Korean independence movement outside the country. In this regard, the historical significance of Dorisa monk Kim Kyung-hwan's independence movement is in line with the flow of the Korean independence movement.