Milseonggun (1430~1479) was the fifth illegitimate son of Joseon Dynasty’s King Sejong and his name was Chim. His adulthood name was Mun-Ji and his mother was of the Shin Bin Kim family. Usually, the Sindo tombstone is placed in southeast of the tomb facing south, and the term Sindo means the tomb road of the dead meaning the road of the sprits.

※ What is the difference between Neung, Won and Myo?
The tombs of the Joseon Dynasty are classified as neung, won and myo. “Neung” is the tomb for the king and the queen, “won” is the tombs for the king's illegitimate sons, the mother and the spouse of the king's illegitimate sons, and “myo” is the tombs for princes, princesses, and illegitimate daughters of the king and so the names were given accordingly to the grade of rank.

99-1, Choijunganggil, Hanam-si (319-5, Choi-dong)

It is a memorial hall built in, Noryangjin, Gwacheon (Current Noryangjin Station) in 1725 (the 1st year of King Yeongjo) to commemorate four ministers, Kim Chang-Jip, Yi Yi-Myung, Yi Kun-Myung and Cho Tae-Chae sacrificed during Sinim massacre. These were the people falsely accused to death by small theory party in their attempt to enthrone Yeongjo, and as soon as Yeongjo came to throne, he commanded the construction of Sachungseowon (memorial hall) to commemorate these people. However, when the small theory party came to power through Chung Mi distress in 1727, the four ministers once again became criminals and the memorial hall was closed as well. Subsequently in 1740, the four ministers were ruled to be loyal subjects once again, however, it was not until 1756 when the memorial hall was reconstructed and called Sachungseowon. During the Japanese occupation of Korea in 1927 spring, the site for Sachungseowon was expropriated as railroad lot so the memorial hall was moved to Bogwang-dong, Hanji-myeon, Goyang-gun (currently, Bogwang-dong, Yongsan-gu). However, it was destroyed during the Korean War and in 1968, it was moved/reconstructed in the current location.

37, Dongsumak-gil (100- 2, Sangsangok-dong)

In the place named Gusan using turtle “Gu” and mountain “San” because it looks like a turtle, there is the sacred ground where saint Antonio Kim Sung-Woo, one of the 103 saints, and eight other martyrs were buried. Because of their beautiful landscape, Gusan sacred ground and Gusan Cathedral appear very often as background for filming of dramas, commercials and movies. Catholics and tourists very often visit it because it is a place where one can experience footprints of adversity and glory in a snug setting. Especially, in Gusan village, the descendants of the martyrs have preserved the burial grounds in their original forms and have kept the church and maintained their faith for over 200 years.

387-12, Mangwol-dong, Hanam-si