Jugyo-dong

Jugyo-dong is a legal dong, or neighbourhood of the Jung-gu district in Seoul, South Korea and governed by its administrative dong, Euljiro 3, 4, 5ga-dong.[1]

Most of the area is hilly with a gentle slope and has been designated as a development restricted area. In 1925, due to the great flood, a ship was washed down here. The name of the dong derives from the fact that the villagers used to cross a bridge by boat, so they called it Baedari at first. During the Joseon Dynasty, it belonged to Goyang-gun, Hanseong-bu, and in 1914 it was Jugyo-ri, Wondang-myeon, Goyang-gun. In 1979, it was changed to Jugyo-ri, Wondang-eup, Goyang-gun, and in 1992, when Goyang-gun was promoted to a city, it became a bishop-dong. In 1996, when relief was implemented, it became the jurisdiction of Deokyang-gu. The administrative and legal names are the same. Natural villages include Masanggol, Park Jaegung, Witbaedari, Utmal, and Ijakgol. Masangol was called Masangol, and then changed to Masanggol because of the great power of Masangol, the wealthy and wealthy people of Masangol with a surname. In the past, Yijakgol was called Yuja-dong, where many Yu clan lived. Park Jae-gung, a natural village, was called Park Jae-gung and Park Ja-gung because it was said that there was an oxygen and a residence of the Miryang Park clan, who served as Sangsang-gun during the Goryeo Dynasty. Since 1914, it has been the center of local administration as the location of Wondang-myeon, Wondang-eup, and Wondang-gun. There are Wonneung Station, Goyang City Hall, and public health center, and transportation is convenient as the Seoul Suburban Railway, National Road 39, Local Road 310, and the Seoul Outer Ring Expressway intersect.