Friday, July 3, 2015

Visit Korea Changgyeonggung harem

Visit Korea Changgyeonggung harem
Located in the heart of Seoul, Changgyeong Palace built by the first time in the fourth king of the Joseon Dynasty, King Sejong (1418-1450) to his father, the king Tajong accommodation facilities. Later, he became the harem concubine and queen. During the reign of King Sejong years (1469-1494), the palace has been adjusted and renamed you Changgyeong Palace. Later, the palace became the Changgyeong park for wildlife when Nazis in occupied Japan. In 1983, displaced Changgyeong Palace. A few years later, Changgyeong Palace restored its old name.
         

The trails at the Palais Changgyeong the Honghwa port, visitors can meet Okcheon bridge. Most of the palace during the Joseon Dynasty has an arched bridge crossing the pond, similar to bridge this Okcheon. Myeongjeong is the oldest port stays away from the Joseon period. Via the mail room Myeongjeong king's gate, every door must be according to the South Confucianism. On the rocks in the yard, there are excellent names scratchings judicial officials. After Myeongjeong port in the upper left corner with Sungmundang. This is a building built on the slope of the mountain. This is the philosophy of the roof, it follows a certain rule to distinguish between the high and low roof.
                                              
                                                                 Changgyeonggung harem
Tongmyeongjeon still under construction is for the Empress, is the largest building Changgyeong Palace, visitors can easily recognize the subtle details of the tectonic structure of the building. Leaving Tongmyeongjeon, crossing the white rocks, visitors will encounter Jagyeongjeon. Looking towards southeast of Jagyeongjeon is Punggidae. Punggidae is a tool used to measure. It is a long stick with a tie fabric, used to test the delivery speed and air. Keep walking north, visitors will discover a large lake called Chundangji. In fact half of the lake is the old rice fields by plowing his own hands, but when Japan occupied, rice fields have been uprooted, instead of small decorated boats floating on the water. Today, the lake is used for the cultivation of aquatic plants
                                                

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