Formation and Spatial Composition of a Clan's Architectural Space in Mopyeong Village, Hampyeong - Architectural Types and Functional Differentiation of Imcheonjeongsa, Subyeoksa, and Shincheon Kang Clan's Jeongnyeo -

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This study aimed to clarify the formation and spatial composition of a clan's architectural space in Mopyeong Village, Hampyeong, focusing on three buildings of the Papyeong Yun clan—Imcheonjeongsa, Subyeoksa, and Shincheon Kang Clan's Jeongnyeo. While previous studies on the village have mainly addressed eco-friendly planning elements and landscape, this study examined how clan functions were embodied in architectural space within a rural settlement, combining analysis of historical records, field survey, and a comparison with another settlement of the same clan. The results are as follows. First, the dedication record Subyeoksagi confirms that Subyeoksa was newly built in 1957 and its record inscribed in 1962, showing that the clan's architectural space was formed cumulatively over two centuries—from Jayang Seowon (1750) and the commendation of the Jeongnyeo (1812) to the construction of Subyeoksa. Second, the three buildings correspond to the jeongsa, sau, and jeongnyeo types and to the functions of lecturing, ancestral veneration, and commendation, respectively. Third, Imcheonjeongsa and Subyeoksa each form an independent entrance through a raised three-gate, while a connecting side gate links the lecturing and veneration areas within a single walled precinct. A comparison of building forms further shows that Imcheonjeongsa is a lecture-hall-type building corresponding to its lecturing function, whereas Oksanjeongsa of Okdong Village, despite sharing the name jeongsa, is a pavilion-type villa, confirming that architectural type should be judged by function and form rather than by name. This single-precinct integration of the three functions is rarely found among the cases examined so far, unlike Okdong Village of the same clan, where the buildings are dispersed. The study reinterprets Mopyeong Village as a historico-cultural architectural asset in which clan functions are realized through architectural space.

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