Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Changdeokgung Palace Complex' has mentioned 'Palace' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
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Palace in Seoul | WIKI |
UNESCO World Heritage SiteChangdeokgungOfficialxc2xa0nameChangdeokgung Palace ComplexLocationSouth KoreaReference816Inscription1997 (21st session)Area57.9xc2xa0ha (0.224xc2xa0sqxc2xa0mi)Websiteeng.cdg.go.kr/main/main.htmCoordinates37xc2xb033xe2x80xb2N 126xc2xb059xe2x80xb2Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf37.550xc2xb0N 126.983xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 37.550; 126.983Coordinates: 37xc2xb033xe2x80xb2N 126xc2xb059xe2x80xb2Exefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf37.550xc2xb0N 126.983xc2xb0Exefxbbxbf / 37.550; 126.983Location of Changdeokgung in South Korea | WIKI |
Changdeokgung (Hangul, xecxb0xbdxebx8dx95xeaxb6x81, xe6x98x8cxe5xbexb7xe5xaexae; literally, "Prospering Virtue Palace"), also known as Changdeokgung Palace or Changdeok Palace, is set within a large park in Jongno-gu, Seoul, South Korea. | WIKI |
[1] As it is located east of Gyeongbok Palace, Changdeokgungxe2x80x94along with Changgyeonggungxe2x80x94is also referred to as the "East Palace" (xebx8fx99xeaxb6x90, xe6x9dxb1xe9x97x95, Donggwol). | WIKI |
Currently, only about 30% of the pre-Japanese structures of the East Palace Complex (Changdeokgung together with Changgyeonggung) survive. | WIKI |
Changdeokgung was the second palace after Gyeongbokgung which had been established in 1395 as a primary palace. | WIKI |
King Taejong (Yi Bang-won) soon taking over the throne returned to Hanseong(present-day Seoul) had a new palace named Changdeokgung instead of Gyeongbokgung because he had killed his half brothers in Gyeongbokgung whose construction was led by Jeong Do-jeon, the king's rival before. | WIKI |
Construction of Changdeok Palace began in 1405, and was completed in 1412. | WIKI |
King Seonjo expanded the palace grounds by about 500,000 square meters, including Huwon (see below). | WIKI |
The Palace was burnt to the ground during the Japanese invasion in 1592 and reconstructed in 1609 by King Seonjo and King Gwanghaegun. | WIKI |
The palace burnt down again in 1623 because of King Injo a political Revolt against Gwanghaegun. | WIKI |
The palace was also attacked by the Manchu Qing but throughout its history of reconstruction and repair has remained faithful to its original design. | WIKI |
Other members of the former Royal family were permitted to live in parts of the palace such as former Crown Prince Yi Un who lived in the Nakseon- jae (hall) Buildings with his wife Princess Bangja and sister Princess Deokhye until their respective deaths; this arrangement was periodically interrupted by differing Presidential orders supporting and objecting to their use of the historic facilities. | WIKI |
The son of Yi-Un, Yi-Gu also lived in the Palace for variant intervals prior to moving to semi-permanent residence in Tokyo due to mental health issues having been unable to fully adapt to the new Korea. | WIKI |
Today there are 13 buildings remaining on the palace grounds and 28 pavilions in the gardens, occupying 110 acres (45 hectares) in all and the area is designated as Historical Site No. | WIKI |
The palace was built between Peak Maebong of Mt. | WIKI |
Most of major official buildings such as Injeongjeon, main hall of Changdeokgung, Seonjeongjeon, king's office, and many of government offices (xeaxb6x90xebx82xb4xeaxb0x81xecx82xac, xe9x97x95xe5x85xa7xe5x90x84xe5x8fxb8, gwollaegaksa) are placed in the front parts of the palace, beyond which there are royal private court for king and queen. | WIKI |
Donhwamun Gate xe2x80x93 The main palace gate. | WIKI |
Built in 1412, Donhwamun has a two-story pavilion-type wooden structure, and is the largest of all palace gates. | WIKI |
Behind the palace lies the 78-acre (32 ha) Huwon (xedx9bx84xecx9bx90, xe5xbex8cxe8x8bx91, Rear garden) which was originally constructed for the use of the royal family and palace women. | WIKI |
There are over 26,000 specimens of a hundred different species of trees in the garden and some of the trees behind the palace are over 300 years old. | WIKI |
The UNESCO committee stated the place was an "outstanding example of Far Eastern palace architecture and garden design" being exceptional because the buildings are "integrated into and harmonized with the natural setting" and adapted "to the topography and retaining indigenous tree cover. | WIKI |
Portions of the palace were used to film the hugely popular Korean drama Dae Jang Geum in the first decade of the 21st century. | WIKI |
From April to October 2018, Changdeok Palace will host the 2018 Changdeok Palace moonlight tour. | WIKI |
Changdeok Palace moonlight tours are a special time event to experience life in the palace. | WIKI |
It takes about two hours and starts at Donhwamun Gate, the main gate of Changdeok Palace, at 8 p.m.[6] | WIKI |
Daejojeon Gyeonghungak was an attached two-story building of Daejojeon Hall of Changdeok Palace. | WIKI |
Constructed in the 15th century during the Joseon Dynasty, the Changdeokgung Palace Complex occupies a 57.9 ha site in Jongno-gu, in northern Seoul at the foot of Ungbong Peak of Mount Baegaksan, the main geomantic guardian mountain. | UNESCO |
The complex was originally built as a secondary palace to the main palace of Gyeongbokgung, differentiated from it in its purpose and spatial layout within the capital. | UNESCO |
Situated at the foot of a mountain range, it was designed to embrace the topography in accordance with pungsu principles, by placing the palace structures to the south and incorporating an extensive rear garden to the north called Biwon, the Secret Garden. | UNESCO |
Adaptation to the natural terrain distinguished Changdeokgung from conventional palace architecture. | UNESCO |
The official and residential buildings that make up the complex were designed in accordance with traditional palace layout principles. | UNESCO |
Changdeokgung was used as the secondary palace to Gyeongbokgung for 200 years, but after the palaces were burnt down during the Japanese invasion in the late 16th century, it was the first to be reconstructed and since then served as the main seat of the dynasty for 250 years. | UNESCO |
The site selection and setting of the palace were based upon pungsu principles, whilst the buildings were laid out both functionally and symbolically in accordance to Confucian ideology that together portrays the Joseon Dynastyxe2x80x99s unique outlook on the world. | UNESCO |
Criterion (iv): Changdeokgung is an outstanding example of East Asian palace architecture and garden design, exceptional for the way in which the buildings are integrated into and harmonized with the natural setting, adapting to the topography and retaining indigenous tree cover. | UNESCO |
Changdeokgung incorporates all key components required in Korean palace architecture and conforms to Confucian principles and protocols in its spatial layout, arrangement of buildings, gardens and forested mountain landscape at the rear of the palace. | UNESCO |
All the palace components are still intact, including the Oejo, the royal court of the dynasty; Chijo, the administrative quarters of the palace; Chimjo, the residence of the royal family; and the garden intended for the kingxe2x80x99s leisure. | UNESCO |
The buildings of Changdeokgung Palace Complex were destroyed by fire and have undergone successive reconstructions, and some additions were made to the complex in the centuries following its construction. | UNESCO |
The entire area of the Changdeokgung Palace Complex, including the individual buildings and plantings within the complex, has been designated as a State-designated Cultural Heritage under the Cultural Heritage Protection Act. | UNESCO |
The area extending 100 m from the boundary of the Changdeokgung Palace Complex has been designated as a Historic Cultural Environment Protection Area under the Cultural Heritage Protection Act, and all construction work and alterations within the area require the authorization of the Cultural Heritage Administration through the Jongno-gu district office. | UNESCO |