“…While many vestiges of colonisation have been removed since the liberation from Japan in 1945, some historic places in the colonial-era are officially preserved as registered modern cultural heritage or tourist attractions. The interpretation of cultural heritage attractions associated with the colonising past has frequently been linked to the Korean's nationalism (Chung, 2003;Jin, 2008;Kim, 2009;Park, 2012) and the attractions have sometimes been shown as architectural legacies of colonialism that still affects Korean identity (Park, 2012). It is exactly seventy years since the end of the Japanese rule of Korea.…”