Korean Society for Rural Heritage: Uiseong Traditional Irrigation Agriculture Heritage

Castles and castles in the center of the northern provinces are the rare regions of our country's least-income water. So the sex people have developed their own farming methods, considering the terrain and the water flow, and have developed a variety of repairs. To save as much water as possible, we built a sausage in the valleys where the water was gathered and created a dispersal water structure that kept all the water coming from the valley in place, overcoming the imperceptible nature of not building large reservoirs. We also combined the upper and lower nails to supplement and step-by-step the water supply. Grandpa, the series of nails connected to the nails of grandchildren increased this capacity of desalination and created a kind of mulch in between that, which maximized the use of water. The institution of gender repair has been traditionally managed through the hierarchy. This allowed for increased water capacity and a gradual recycling of water to produce a water-less urban farming and a crop of rice-grained garlic. There are about 5,500 repairs that are managed by private or community members. This gives us a sense of how much water the castles value and do a lot to make their agriculture work. Sex also developed early in the community, which preserves and manages the repair facilities as well.

Korean title: 의성 전통수리농업유산

Korean author: 한국농어촌유산학회

Korean publisher: 대원사

ISBN-13: 9788936922627