Embedded Files
HOW TO EXPLORE
Select hotspots within the 3D environment to open spatially associated accounts.
Rotate and zoom to examine the relationship between the narrative and the documented place.
Use the source filters to distinguish Participant Accounts from Documentary Sources.
SITE CONTEXT
The Yesaul Station Church, founded in 1890 and reconstructed in 1958, is a brick masonry building with a gable roof, currently inactive.
Located in Yesan, the church sits on a long rectangular plot aligned east–west. Its interior features a mixed wooden mezzanine above the
first bay, a simple wooden altar stand, and a meeting room with kitchen facilities.
The area has deep historical significance as the birthplace of Yi Jon-chang, a key figure in early Korean Catholicism. Community worship activities are believed to have begun around the 1790s.
Earlier structures included a 10-bay station church built in 1944. The current building was dedicated in 1959 and the site was designated a Chungcheongnam-do Monument in 2008. A statue of the Virgin Mary stands in front, and the church remains an important heritage site despite non-use.
Reading the prototype
The hotspots do not constitute a complete community history of Yeosaul. They represent accounts gathered during a bounded fellowship pilot and linked to specific contributors and spatial locations.
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