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  1. May 14, 2024 · Gyeongchunjeon Hall, next to Hwangyeongjeon, was the sleeping residence of the wife of the deceased king at Changgyeonggung Palace. It was also here where multiple Joseon kings were born. The building was originally built in 1483 during the reign of King Seongjong.

  2. Myeongjeongjeon Hall is a jeongjeon (main hall) of the Changgyeonggung Palace where the official, royal rituals and events took place such as a king's enthronement, congratulatory ceremonies, state examinations, and royal receptions.

  3. Apr 30, 2014 · The main buildings such as Myeongjeongjeon, Munjeongjeon (council hall), Hwangyeongjeon (Hall), Inyangjeon (Hall), Gongsacheong, and Honghwamun (Gate) were rebuilt by King Gwanghaegun (the fifteenth king of the Joseon Dynasty).

  4. Myeongjeongjeon is the palace's main hall, where state affairs such as meetings with officials and royal banquets were held. First built in 1484, it was burned down during the Japanese invasion of 1592. Rebuilt in 1616, it is the oldest main hall of all the palaces in Seoul.

  5. Myeongjeongjeon Hall, the oldest throne hall in Korea, is the focal point of Changgyeonggung Palace. It hosted significant royal ceremonies such as the king’s enthronement, state examinations, and celebratory events.

  6. During the reign of King Seongjong, 9th ruler of Joseon Dynasty, the palace was renovated and renamed to Changgyeonggung Palace. Compared to other palaces, Changgyeonggung Palace is simple and compact. The palace is surrounded by a forest with about 50,000 trees including Japanese apricot, zelkova, maples, cherry and peach trees.

  7. Changgyeonggung Palace is an often overlooked palace in Seoul, Korea, but it shouldn't be. If you want to visit a Korean palace that is less crowded but just as beautiful and featuring a gorgeous ornate greenhouse, then seek out Changgyeonggung in downtown Seoul.