-
Geunjeongjeon (Korean: 근정전; Hanja: 勤政殿; lit. Governing
Diligently Hall) is the main hall of the
palace Gyeongbokgung in Seoul,
South Korea. It was used...
- Changdeokgung. In 1938, the
final pre-colonial
building west and
south of
Geunjeongjeon, an
office building for the Sŏnjŏn'gwan [ko], was demolished. Soon after...
- 1549,
seven of
twelve kings were
enthroned in the
royal throne hall (
Geunjeongjeon) at the
palace Gyeongbokgung. In
other words, Jeongjong, Sejong, Danjong...
- with the
introduction of the 10,000-won bill, when his
portrait and
Geunjeongjeon replaced Seokguram and
Bulguksa as
features of the bill, in 1973. In...
- king's bedchambers). In that area of the palace, only the main hall
Geunjeongjeon was left standing.
Numerous treasures, books, records,
royal seals,...
- de la Rue ₩10,000 171 × 81 mm
Green Sejong the Great, Rose of
Sharon Geunjeongjeon at
Gyeongbok Palace June 12, 1973
November 10, 1981
Series I (가) In...
-
while the main
halls of
palaces are
built on a multi-story foundation.
Geunjeongjeon, Injeongjeon, and
Myeongjeongjeon were
built on two
stories wider than...
-
Geunjeongjeon (Throne Hall)...
- Hanja: 勤政門) is a
building in Seoul,
South Korea. It is the
southern gate of
Geunjeongjeon, the main gate of Gyeongbokgung.
Built in 1395, it was lost
during the...
-
Geunjeongjeon Hall at Gyeongbokgung,
where Sejong the
Great sat on the throne...
