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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Population  





2 Administrative divisions  



2.1  Counties  







3 Provincial governors  





4 See also  





5 Notes  





6 References  














Kōgen-dō: Difference between revisions









 

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→‎top: Korean/Japanese reference formatting and minor fixes, replaced: KoreaKorea, Empire of Japan
 
(41 intermediate revisions by 15 users not shown)
Line 1:
{{Short description|1910–1945 province of Korea under Japan}}
{{Infobox former subdivision
|_noautocat = <!-- "no" for no automatic categorization -->
|native_name = 江原道
|conventional_long_name = Kōgen Province
|common_name = <!-- Used to resolve location within categories and name of flags and coat of arms -->
|subdivision = PrefectureFormer province
|nation = [[Korea under Japanese rule|Korea, Empire of Japan]]
|demonym = <!-- The name of the group of people residing there -->
|status_text = <!-- A free text to describe status the top of the infobox. Use sparingly. -->
Line 27 ⟶ 28:
|anthem = <!-- Accepts wikilinks -->
|political_subdiv = <!-- Accepts wikilinks -->
|today = South Korea <br /> North Korea<!-- Do NOT add flags, per MOS:INFOBOXFLAG -->
 
<!-- Rise and fall, events, years and dates -->
<!-- Only fill in the start/end event entry if a specific article exists. Don't just say "abolition" or "declaration". -->
|year_start = <!-- Year of establishment -->
|year_end = <!-- Year of disestablishment -->
|event_start = <!-- Default: "Established" -->
|date_start = <!--August Optional:29, Date of establishment-->1910
|event_end = <!-- Default: "Disestablished" -->
|date_end = <!--August Optional:15, Date of disestablishment -->1945
|event1 = <!-- Optional: other events between "start" and "end" -->
|date_event1 =
Line 61 ⟶ 62:
|symbol_type = <!-- Displayed text for link under symbol. Default "Coat of arms" -->
|symbol = <!-- Link target under symbol image. Default: Coat of arms of {{{common_name}}} -->
|image_map = Kōgen Prefecture (August 15, 1945).png
|image_map_caption =
<!-- Flag navigation: Preceding and succeeding entities "p1" to "p5" and "s1" to "s8" -->
Line 112 ⟶ 113:
}}
 
{{Nihongo|'''Kōgen Prefecture-dō'''|江原道|Kōgen-dōextra={{korean|hangul=강원도}}}}, wasalternatively one'''Kōgen ofProvince''', thewas administrativea divisionsprovinceof [[Korea]] during [[Korea under Japanese rule|Japanese rule]],. with itsIts capital atwas [[Chuncheon|Shunsen]] (Chuncheon). The prefectureprovince consistedcorresponds to the combinationof the modern-day [[Kangwon Province, (North Korea)|Kangwon]]/ and [[Gangwon Province (South Korea)|Gangwon]], divided between [[North Korea]] and [[South Korea]] due.{{efn|Due to the [[division of Korea]]., Whilewhile each Korea has its own Kangwon/Gangwon Province, the North Korean portion of Gyeonggi and the South Korean portion of Hwanghae have been absorbed into other provinces. [[Chuncheon|Shunsen (Chuncheon)]]isinnow present-daythe South KoreaKorean city of Chuncheon.}}
 
==Population==
Line 138 ⟶ 139:
 
The following list is based on the administrative divisions of 1945:
 
<br>
=== Counties ===
All place names are listed in Korean, with their [[Hanja|hanja]] readings and Japanese names displayed in brackets.<br>
{{div col|colwidth=18em}}
===Counties===
* Shunsen (春川) - (capital): [[Chuncheon]] (春川郡, Shunsen춘천)<br>.
* Rintei (麟蹄): [[Inje County|Inje]] (麟蹄郡, Rintei인제)<br>.
* Yōkō (楊口): [[Yanggu County, Gangwon|Yanggu]] (楊口郡, Yōkō양구)<br>.
* Waiyō (淮陽): [[Hoeyang County|Hoeyang]] (淮陽郡, Kaiyō회양)<br>.
* Tsūsen (通川): [[TongchonTongcheon County|Tongcheon]] (通川郡, Tōsen통천)<br>.
* Kōjō (高城): [[Goseong County, Gangwon|Goseong]] (高城郡, Kōjō고성)<br>.
* Jōyō (襄陽): [[Yangyang County|Yangyang]] (襄陽郡, Jōyō양양)<br>.
* Kōryō (江陵): [[Gangneung]] (江陵郡, Kōryō강릉)<br>.
* Sanchoku (三陟): [[Samcheok]] (三陟郡, Sanchoku삼척)<br>.
* Utchin (蔚珍): [[Uljin County|Uljin]] (蔚珍郡, Utsuchin울진)<br>. present Uljin County in [[North Gyeongsang Province]].
* Seizen (旌善): [[Jeongseon County|Jeongseon]] (旌善郡, Seizen정선)<br>.
* Heishō (平昌): [[Pyeongchang County|Pyeongchang]] (平昌郡, Heishō평창)<br>.
* Neietsu (寧越): [[Yeongwol County|Yeongwol]] (寧越郡, Neietsu영월)<br>.
* Genshū (原州): [[Wonju]] (原州郡, Genshū원주)<br>.
* Ōjō (橫城): [[Hoengseong County|Hoengseong]] (橫城郡, Ōjō횡성)<br>.
* Kōsen (洪川): [[HwacheonHongcheon County|HwacheonHongcheon]] (華川郡, Kasen홍천)<br>.
* Kasen (華川): [[GimhwaHwacheon County|GimhwaHwacheon]] (金化郡, Kinka화천)<br>.
* Kinka (金化): [[CheolwonGimhwa County|CheolwonGimhwa]] (鐵原郡, Tetsugen김화)<br>.
* Tetsugen (鐵原): [[PyeonggangCheorwon County|PyeonggangCheorwon]] (平康郡, Heikō철원)<br>.
* Heikō (平康): [[IchonPyeonggang County|IcheonPyeonggang]] (伊川郡, Isen평강)<br>.
* Isen (伊川): [[Icheon County|Icheon]] (이천).{{div col end}}
 
==Provincial governors==
Line 168 ⟶ 170:
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Nationality !! Name !! Name in kanji/hanja !! Start of tenure !! End of tenure || Notes
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || [[Lee Kyu-wan]] || 李 圭完 || October 1, 1910 || September 23, 1918 || Provincial minister
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || Won Eung-sang || 元 應常 || September 23, 1918 || August 5, 1921 || Provincial minister before August 1919
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || Sin Seok-rin || 申 錫麟 || August 5, 1921 || February 26, 1923 ||
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || Yoon Kab-byeong || 尹 甲炳 || February 26, 1923 || December 1, 1924 ||
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || Park Yeong-cheol || 朴喆 || December 1, 1924 || August 14, 1926 ||
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || Park Sang-jun || 朴 相駿 || August 14, 1926 || May 18, 1927 ||
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || Yoo Seong-jun || 兪 星濬 || May 18, 1927 || November 28, 1929 ||
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || Lee Beom-ik || 李 範益 || November 28, 1929 || April 1, 1935 ||
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || Son Yeong-mok || 孫 永穆 || April 1, 1935 || April 1, 1937 ||
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || Kim Shi-kwon || 金 || April 1, 1937 || May 17, 1939 ||
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || Yoon Tae-bin || 尹 泰彬 || May 17, 1939 || September 2, 1940 ||
|-
| <span style="color:#006400">Japanese</span> || Takao Jinzō || 高尾 甚造 || September 2, 1940 || November 19, 1941 ||
Line 196 ⟶ 198:
| <span style="color:#006400">Japanese</span> || Yagyū Shigeo || 柳生 繁雄 || November 19, 1941 || December 1, 1943 ||
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || {{ill|Nakahara Kōjun|ko|유홍순}} || 中原 鴻洵 || December 1, 1943 || June 16, 1945 || Had been forced to change name from Yoo Hong-sun (劉鴻洵)
|-
| <span style="color:#0000FF">Korean</span> || Son Yeong-mok || 孫 永穆 || June 16, 1945 || August 15, 1945 || Korean independence
|}
 
==See also==
*[[Provinces of Korea]]
*[[Governor-General of KoreaChōsen]]
*[[Provinces of Korea|Administrative divisions of Korea]]
*[[Gangwon (historical province)]]
*[[Gangwon Province (South Korea)]]
*[[Kangwon Province (North Korea)]]
 
==Notes==
{{Notelist}}
 
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Gaichi}}
{{Authority control}}
 
{{coordCoord missing|Japan}}
 
[[Category:KoreaFormer underprefectures Japaneseof ruleJapan in Korea]]
[[Category:Former prefectures of Japan]]

Latest revision as of 23:13, 6 March 2024

Kōgen Province
江原道
Former province of Korea, Empire of Japan

CapitalShunsen
History 

• Established

August 29, 1910

• Disestablished

August 15, 1945
Today part ofSouth Korea
North Korea

Kōgen-dō (江原道, Korean강원도), alternatively Kōgen Province, was a province of Korea under Japanese rule. Its capital was Shunsen (Chuncheon). The province corresponds to the combination of the modern Kangwon Province, North Korea and Gangwon Province, South Korea.[a]

Population[edit]

Year Population
1925 1,322,331
1930 1,473,972
1940 1,742,928
1944 1,836,661

Number of people by nationality according to the 1936 census:

Administrative divisions[edit]

The following list is based on the administrative divisions of 1945:

Counties[edit]

  • Shunsen (春川) - (capital): Chuncheon (춘천).
  • Rintei (麟蹄): Inje (인제).
  • Yōkō (楊口): Yanggu (양구).
  • Waiyō (淮陽): Hoeyang (회양).
  • Tsūsen (通川): Tongcheon (통천).
  • Kōjō (高城): Goseong (고성).
  • Jōyō (襄陽): Yangyang (양양).
  • Kōryō (江陵): Gangneung (강릉).
  • Sanchoku (三陟): Samcheok (삼척).
  • Utchin (蔚珍): Uljin (울진). present Uljin County in North Gyeongsang Province.
  • Seizen (旌善): Jeongseon (정선).
  • Heishō (平昌): Pyeongchang (평창).
  • Neietsu (寧越): Yeongwol (영월).
  • Genshū (原州): Wonju (원주).
  • Ōjō (橫城): Hoengseong (횡성).
  • Kōsen (洪川): Hongcheon (홍천).
  • Kasen (華川): Hwacheon (화천).
  • Kinka (金化): Gimhwa (김화).
  • Tetsugen (鐵原): Cheorwon (철원).
  • Heikō (平康): Pyeonggang (평강).
  • Isen (伊川): Icheon (이천).
  • Provincial governors[edit]

    The following people were provincial ministers before August 1919. This was then changed to the title of governor.

    Nationality Name Name in kanji/hanja Start of tenure End of tenure Notes
    Korean Lee Kyu-wan 李 圭完 October 1, 1910 September 23, 1918 Provincial minister
    Korean Won Eung-sang 元 應常 September 23, 1918 August 5, 1921 Provincial minister before August 1919
    Korean Sin Seok-rin 申 錫麟 August 5, 1921 February 26, 1923
    Korean Yoon Kab-byeong 尹 甲炳 February 26, 1923 December 1, 1924
    Korean Park Yeong-cheol 朴 栄喆 December 1, 1924 August 14, 1926
    Korean Park Sang-jun 朴 相駿 August 14, 1926 May 18, 1927
    Korean Yoo Seong-jun 兪 星濬 May 18, 1927 November 28, 1929
    Korean Lee Beom-ik 李 範益 November 28, 1929 April 1, 1935
    Korean Son Yeong-mok 孫 永穆 April 1, 1935 April 1, 1937
    Korean Kim Shi-kwon 金 時権 April 1, 1937 May 17, 1939
    Korean Yoon Tae-bin 尹 泰彬 May 17, 1939 September 2, 1940
    Japanese Takao Jinzō 高尾 甚造 September 2, 1940 November 19, 1941
    Japanese Yagyū Shigeo 柳生 繁雄 November 19, 1941 December 1, 1943
    Korean Nakahara Kōjun [ko] 中原 鴻洵 December 1, 1943 June 16, 1945 Had been forced to change name from Yoo Hong-sun (劉鴻洵)
    Korean Son Yeong-mok 孫 永穆 June 16, 1945 August 15, 1945 Korean independence

    See also[edit]

    Notes[edit]

    1. ^ Due to the division of Korea, while each Korea has its own Kangwon/Gangwon Province, the North Korean portion of Gyeonggi and the South Korean portion of Hwanghae have been absorbed into other provinces. Shunsen is now the South Korean city of Chuncheon.

    References[edit]


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kōgen-dō&oldid=1212261181"

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