Most have the palace has been altered and destroyed by the Japanese during the after the annexation of Korea. However the remaining buildings were given a western makeover with electricity kitchen and bathtub they say that’s why the palace is small but that’s bullshit the palace used to be so grand at big comparable to Chinas summer palace. the Japanese destroyed approximately 85 percent of Changdeokgung palace or altered it in some way.
@yokolee5243 If your gonna say inaccurate things don't say it. There's 5 palaces in seoul and one your talking about is gyeonbeokgung. This palace is changdeokgung which was preserved unlike gyeonbeokgung palace which was destroyed by the japanese.
Hangeul is now being used as official letter, but in the past, hanja was widely used as written language. Hunminjeonguem, the ancestor of modern Hangeul, was proclaimed in 1446, but throughout the Joseon dynasty, Hanja was used way more often as official letter than Jeonguem(Hangeul). Signboards on architectures, official documents, almost everything was written only in Hanja. As far as I know, there are no historical architectures that have Hangeul signboard before Korean Empire era at least. (Yet there are some exceptions, like personal letters people sent each other, but the number of those examples are significantly rare, compared to the usage of Hanja.) You can imagine Mongolians using Cyrillic letters more often than traditional Mongol letters. It's important to remember Korea is also a part of Chinese character culture. It is understandable that foriegners often do not recognize Koreans use hanja, cuz today, you can barely find hanja letters while you travel Korea, except for the historical heritage sites.
Chinese characters are officially written as Chinese characters, but in fact they are not unique to China. The majority of East Asian countries have used Chinese characters. However, Korea created new characters to write and pronounce various languages of the global world. In addition, existing characters The Chinese characters used in Chinese characters were also created by the ancestors of Koreans who were active on the East Asian continent and grew into representative characters in East Asia. Therefore, it is desirable to refer to the Chinese characters we commonly refer to as East Asian characters.
![CAMPปลิ้น | EP.83[1/2] เปิดแคมป์หลอนต้อนรับ 2 ตัวพ่อแห่งวงการผี!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/2uPuHYHgwiI/mqdefault.jpg)
Wow Its like pleasure to watch this beautiful place
I never have seen some beautiful place like this!
Most have the palace has been altered and destroyed by the Japanese during the after the annexation of Korea. However the remaining buildings were given a western makeover with electricity kitchen and bathtub they say that’s why the palace is small but that’s bullshit the palace used to be so grand at big comparable to Chinas summer palace. the Japanese destroyed approximately 85 percent of Changdeokgung palace or altered it in some way.
This place is not originql
@yokolee5243 If your gonna say inaccurate things don't say it. There's 5 palaces in seoul and one your talking about is gyeonbeokgung. This palace is changdeokgung which was preserved unlike gyeonbeokgung palace which was destroyed by the japanese.
@@sunkim2521맞죠 창경궁은 그대로 남은거죠 수원화성은 부숴졌지만 복원도가 완전하기 때문에 둘다 유네스코에 올랐죠
_I'd visited this place... it's wonderful_ 💖 💖 💖
Thank you expedia for showing korea😁😁😁. Just subcribed!
UNESCO heritage, Changdeok palace
1.Constructed in 1404, Taejong Gwanghyo king(Lee-Bangwon), Joseon kingdom
2.Nearby subway station: Anguk station(Seoul line 3)
3.admission fee: 3000 won
alhamdulillah pergi juga k korea
Wahh Daebak
You can't visit Korea now because of coronavirus.
If this coronavirus is gone, make sure to visit this palace in Korea! 🇰🇷❤🌏
Why are some of the characters in Changdeokgung palace written in Hanja? Not Hangul?
Hangeul is now being used as official letter, but in the past, hanja was widely used as written language.
Hunminjeonguem, the ancestor of modern Hangeul, was proclaimed in 1446,
but throughout the Joseon dynasty, Hanja was used way more often as official letter than Jeonguem(Hangeul).
Signboards on architectures, official documents, almost everything was written only in Hanja.
As far as I know, there are no historical architectures that have Hangeul signboard before Korean Empire era at least.
(Yet there are some exceptions, like personal letters people sent each other,
but the number of those examples are significantly rare, compared to the usage of Hanja.)
You can imagine Mongolians using Cyrillic letters more often than traditional Mongol letters.
It's important to remember Korea is also a part of Chinese character culture.
It is understandable that foriegners often do not recognize Koreans use hanja,
cuz today, you can barely find hanja letters while you travel Korea, except for the historical heritage sites.
Chinese character is a kind of common cultural part in East Asia.
Chinese characters are officially written as Chinese characters, but in fact they are not unique to China. The majority of East Asian countries have used Chinese characters. However, Korea created new characters to write and pronounce various languages of the global world. In addition, existing characters The Chinese characters used in Chinese characters were also created by the ancestors of Koreans who were active on the East Asian continent and grew into representative characters in East Asia. Therefore, it is desirable to refer to the Chinese characters we commonly refer to as East Asian characters.
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