디시인사이드

Garam arrangement in a style similar to that of a royal palace

Park Seok in the main building area

Bogwangjeon Hall is comparable in size to the main hall of the palace.

blue tile building

Anyway, even the royals like it.

The site area is quite impressive compared to the full version of Hwaseong Temporary Palace.

Hwaseong Temporary Palace seems to be a bit inflated because the building density is a bit sparse.

Anyway, wouldn’t Hoeam Temple be enough for the early Joseon style?

As for the location of Gyeongbokgung Palace, I think the direction of the Cultural Heritage Administration is okay now that Heungseon is going to Gyeongbokgung Palace.

Personally, I like Heungseon’s Gyeongbokgung Palace.

However, the most mature society in absolute terms in the pre-modern era was the late Joseon Dynasty.

Since it is a palace built by collecting the essence of the late Joseon Dynasty, is there any cultural property that can surpass Heungseon Gyeongbokgung Palace?

There is talk of a single pavilion area, but the side length of Gyeonghoeru is 28.5 meters, so it is quite large. The side of the middle palace of Anhak Palace is 27 meters, and the side of the largest building in Gyeongseong on the Balhae Sea is 30 meters. Gyeonghoeru is the second largest in Korean history in terms of side length.

(It is easy to increase the front length of the Hanok structure, but it is difficult to increase the side length, so there are many cases where the side length of Mireuksa Auditorium and Gyeonhwon Palace are less than 20 meters)

It's perfect for getting roasted once a fire is fired, but it's so dense that it's a mess. Look at the full width density in the Naejeon area.

Gyeongbokgung Palace in the early Joseon Dynasty didn't have that much density... I also know that styles using bricks were used more actively in the late Joseon Dynasty, but I don't know what will happen if that changes to electricity.

As the number of ondol buildings decreases, the number of chimneys will decrease...

Taewonjeon, which was created independently from the Binjeon that was originally used as an existing pavilion, was also newly created during the reign of Heungseon at Gyeongbokgung Palace.

I would be sad if we lost the brick gable in exchange for the sage.