Mangyongdae-guyok
| Mangyongdae-guyok | |
 Kwangbok Street in Mangyongdae-guyok | |
| Chosŏn'gŭl | 만경대구역 |
|---|---|
| Hancha | 萬景台區域 |
| Revised Romanization | Mangyeongdaeguyeok |
| McCune–Reischauer | Man'gyŏngdae-guyŏk |
Man'gyŏngdae-guyŏk or Man'gyŏngdae District (Chosŏn'gŭl: 만경대구역) is one of the 19 guyŏk (wards) that constitute P'yŏngyang, North Korea. It began as a village, Man'gyŏngdae-ri, South P'yŏngan Province and became a district of P'yŏngyang in September 1959. The area is surrounded by several hills, the highest one named Man'gyŏng Hill (Korean for Ten thousand views hill) because one can enjoy a bird's-eye view of the surrounding scenic landscape, and the village at its foot is called Man'gyŏngdae. Man'gyŏngdae was the birthplace of North Korean leader Kim Il-sung.
Man'gyŏngdae-guyŏk extends to the west past the Sunhwa River, to Kangso-gun. Kwangbok Street is a residential district of high rise apartments populated by members of the DPRK media and cultural institutions.
Administrative divisions
Man'gyŏngdae-guyŏk is divided into 26 tong (neighbourhoods) and 2 ri (villages):
- Changhun 1-dong 장훈 1동 (獎訓 1洞)
- Changhun 2-dong 장훈 2동 (獎訓 2洞)
- Changhun 3-dong 장훈 3동 (獎訓 3洞)
- Ch'ilgol 1-dong 칠골 1동
- Ch'ilgol 2-dong 칠골 2동
- Ch'ilgol 3-dong 칠골 3동
- Ch'ukchŏn 1-dong 축전 1동 (祝典 1洞)
- Ch'ukchŏn 2-dong 축전 2동 (祝典 2洞)
- Kallimgil 1-dong 갈림길 1동
- Kallimgil 2-dong 갈림길 2동
- Kŏn'guk-tong 건국동 (建國洞)
- Kŭmch'ŏn-dong 금천동 (金泉洞)
- Kŭmsŏng 1-dong 금성 1동 (金星 1洞)
- Kŭmsŏng 2-dong 금성 2동 (金星 2洞)
- Kŭmsŏng 3-dong 금성 3동 (金星 3洞)
- Kwangbok-tong 광복동 (光復洞)
- Man'gyŏngdae-dong 만경대동 (萬景臺洞)
- P'algol 1-dong 팔골 1동
- P'algol 2-dong 팔골 2동
- Ryong'aksan-dong 룡악산동 (龍岳山洞)
- Ryongsan-dong 룡산동 (龍山洞)
- Samhŭng-dong 삼흥동 (三興洞)
- Sŏn'guja-dong 선구자동 (先驅者洞)
- Sŏnnae-dong 선내동 (仙內洞)
- Sŏsan-dong 서산동(西山洞)
- Taep'yŏng-dong 대평동 (大平洞)
- Tangsan 1-dong 당상 1동 (堂上 1洞)
- Tangsan 2-dong 당상 2동 (堂上 2洞)
- Ryongbong-ri 룡봉리 (龍峰里)
- Wŏllo-ri 원로리 (元魯里)
See also
References
Further reading
- Corfield, Justin (2014). "Mangyongdae District". Historical Dictionary of Pyongyang. London: Anthem Press. pp. 120–123. ISBN 978-1-78308-341-1.
Coordinates: 39°01′03″N 125°40′49″E / 39.017483°N 125.680204°E