• 보존과학회지
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• 제29권4호
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• pp.407-420
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• 2013

경복궁 석조조형물은 주로 화강암(884점, 96.7%)과 대리암(25점, 2.7%)으로 구성되었으며, 다양한 산지의 석재가 혼용되어 조성되었다. 이 석조조형물에서 나타나는 주요 손상은 균열(24%), 탈락(21%), 박리박락(36%), 입상분해(9%) 및 흑색변색(20%)으로써, 균열과 탈락은 높은 물리적 손상도에, 흑색변색은 높은 변색 손상도에 주로 기여하는 손상유형이다. 구역별로는 경회루(3등급 55%), 근정전(3등급 29%) 및 품계석(3등급 11%) 구역의 석조조형물에서 상대적으로 손상도가 높아 이들을 우선관리대상으로 설정하여 집중적으로 관리하고 정기모니터링 하는 것이 필요하다. 특히 품계석은 대리암으로 구성되어 외부환경에 노출될 시 풍화민감도가 크므로 강우와 일사를 제어할 수 있는 보호시설이 요구된다.

• 조명전기설비학회논문지
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• 제23권2호
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• pp.36-44
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• 2009

본 연구의 목적은 한국의 궁궐건축 빛환경 성능을 측정하고 분석하고자 하며, 현재까지 가장 보존이 잘되어 있는 창덕궁 낙선재를 선택하였다. 조도 분포와 휘도 분포를 측정한 결과, 처마에 의해 직사일광의 유입이 차단되는 것을 알 수 있었으며, 밝은 색의 마당 등에 의한 반사광이 실내 깊숙이 유입되는 것을 알 수 있었다. 그리고 창호의 겹 수가 증가함에 따라 실내의 주광 분포는 균일하고 변화가 적음을 알 수 있었다. 또한 창호의 표면의 휘도분포는 윗부분 보다 아랫부분의 휘도가 높게 나타났으며, 이는 처마에 의해 직사일광이 차단되기 때문이다. 본 연구는 궁궐건축의 빛 환경 특성과 현대건축에서의 활용에 대한 기초자료로 활용이 가능하다.

• 대기
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• 제21권4호
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• pp.455-469
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• 2011

The Chugudae is a pedestal for the Chugugi. While many Chugudae were made during the Joseon Dynasty period, seven remained in existence until the early 20th century. Only five of them remain to this day-Gwansanggam (Royal Office of Astronomy and Meteorology), the Seonhwadang in Daegu, the Changdeok Palace, Tongyeong, and Yeongyeongdang. The Changdeok Palace Chugudae is the only existing model made not only as a meteorological instrument but also as a memorial statue. It has been a challenge to decipher 41 of the 368 characters in 'Chugugi-myeong (The title of the inscriptions on the Changdeok Palace Chugudae)' as these had been eroded. However, the interpretation of the full text of 'Chugugi-myeong' became possible thanks to the "Cheoljae Jinjeok (澈齋眞蹟)" which was discovered through this study. The key sentences of the 'Chugugi-myeong' include the reason for creation, the size and functions of the Chugugi and a eulogy to the reigns of King Sejong, Youngjo and Jeongjo. Moreover, its splendid design is worthy of further study. To conclude its true meaning and value, the Changdeok Palace Chugudae requires a more extensive investigation from the viewpoint of an art history.

• 헤리티지:역사와 과학
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• 제54권4호
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• pp.112-131
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• 2021

경복궁 광화문은 고종 연간인 1866년 흥선대원군이 경복궁을 중건하면서 함께 설립되었다. 광화문 남쪽으로 너른 단인 월대를 설치하여 위계를 드러냈다. 광화문 월대는 좌우에 난간석을 설치하였고, 중앙에 어로를 두었으며, 남쪽으로는 계단과 경사면을 설치하였다. 월대 어로와 이어진 남쪽 경사면에는 좌우에 용두석을 설치하여 왕의 길이라는 점을 조형적으로 표현하였다. 광화문 월대 중앙에 있던 어로는 1915년 조선진흥공진회가 경복궁에서 개최됨에 따라 넓혀졌고, 1925년경 월대가 훼철되었다. 이후 광화문 이전에 따라 그 형상을 찾을 수 없었다. 경복궁 광화문처럼 월대를 설치하는 모습은 다른 궁에서도 쉽게 찾을 수 있다. 그러나 월대 좌우에 난간석을 설치한 모습은 광화문이 유일하다. 현재 광화문 월대의 난간석과 경사로에 위치한 석수가 남아 있지 않지만, 사진을 토대로 비교한 결과 광화문 월대의 난간석은 19세기 조선 왕실에서 제작한 석물의 양상을 보이며, 용두석 역시 대한제국 시기에 조성한 상징물에서 유사한 모습을 찾을 수 있다. 한편 동구릉에는 능에 배치되지 않는 여러 석물이 남아 있는데, 홍예석, 문소전 구기비뿐 아니라 난간석의 부재인 난간석주, 동자석, 죽석이 전해진다. 조선왕릉봉분 주변에 설치하는 난간석은 민무늬로 된 석물이 없는 반면, 궁궐 주변에 설치된 금천교에서는 문양이 없는 난간석을 설치하는 경우가 다수 남아 있다. 동구릉에 있는 난간석과 용두석은 광화문 월대의 석물로 보이는데, 시대적 양식 분석과 근대 사진과의 비교를 통하여 광화문에 설치했던 석물이라는 점을 확인할 수 있다. 경복궁 광화문 월대의 석물은 1915년 공진회 때까지는 본래의 위치에 남아 있었지만 1920년대 조선총독부 청사가 들어서고 전차가 부설됨에 따라 훼철되었다. 조선총독부 청사 위치에 자리한 영제교도 이 시기에 훼철되었으며, 1930년대까지 경복궁 지역에 남아 있다가 동구릉 지역으로 함께 옮겨지게 되었다. 본 연구를 통해 현재 광화문 월대 복원을 추진하는 시점에서 복원의 단초가 되길 기대한다.

• 한국전통조경학회지
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• 제36권4호
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• pp.18-27
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• 2018

본 연구는 황가원림이 중국 고전원림을 집대성한 산물임을 상정하고 황가원림에 연출된 경관 특성을 분석한 연구이다. 이화원에는 아름다운 경관을 감상하고자 한 황제의 욕망을 위해 다양한 경관연출기법이 적용되었는데 이에 따른 경관 특성은 다음과 같이 정리할 수 있다. 첫째, 이화원은 차경, 주경, 배경, 대경, 협경, 분경, 광경, 누경, 첨경 등 다양한 조망처리기법을 통해 다양한 원림경관을 형성하고 있다. 둘째, 남북의 중축선을 기준으로 한 건축물을 대칭구도 및 장랑구조, 시각생리를 고려한 경점의 배치를 통해 경관 감상에 집중할 수 있도록 하였다. 셋째, 중국 각지의 명승지 경관을 이화원의 고유한 지형적 특성에 맞게 도입하는 명경이식기법을 활용하였다. 이화원에는 항주와 기창원, 소주의 산당가의 경관이 재현 이식되어 공통적으로 강남지역의 경관이 이식되어 있음을 확인하였다. 이상의 3가지 기법들은 원림 내에 공간감을 살리고, 풍부한 경관을 연출할 뿐 아니라 유람객의 시선을 자연스럽게 유도하고 집중시키는 효과가 있음을 확인하였다.

• 건축역사연구
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• 제21권6호
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• pp.7-18
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• 2012

This study was aimed at analyzing the location and topology of the 'Gungmyo(宮廟)' and in Hanyang Doseong(漢陽都城) during 18th and 19th century. Based on the changes of royal processions(行幸) which had been done between the Gungmyo and the Palace, the Gungmyo can be a barometer of cognition where the city center was. Hanyang Doseong was the the capital of Joseon(朝鮮) which had established by king Taejo(太祖). The city had been organized with Gyeongbok-gung(景福宮) as the center. However, after the Imjin War(1592), Gyeongbok-gung was destroyed and urban space was reorganized with Changduk-gung(昌德宮) which reconstructed first. As most kings in late Joseon dynasty had mainly stayed in Changduk-gung, lots of Gungmyos where a memorial service for king's relatives had been held were established in and around the palace and the frequency of visiting the Gungmyo varied by political purpose. Therefore, the location of the Gungmyo and the rounte of parade were important to impress on the center of urban space. In 18th century, lots of King's procession had been done with Changduk-gung as departure point. The king used to start from Donwha-mun(敦化門), and the routes included main street around Changduk-gung. It shows that the urban center focused on the east of the city. On the other hand, when the king lived in Kyeonghee-gung(慶熙宮), a secondary palace in late Joseon dynasty, the parade started from Hungwha-mun(興化門) and the urban center was expended to the west. Since Gyeongbok-gung had reconstructed in 1865, recognition scheme of urban space had changed from Changduk-gung to Gyeongbok-gung as the center. When the Gungmyo relocated western side of Gyeongbok-gung, spatial proximity of the palace and relation with facilities around downtown fed into changing the route of king's parade.

• 건축역사연구
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• 제27권2호
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• pp.79-88
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• 2018

Foreign Reception Hall in Gyeongungung Palace was constructed during 1899-1902 according to Yesigjangjeong (禮式章程), Korean Empire's modern diplomatic protocol. This bulilding is a case worthy of notice, because its construction process was written in Jubon(奏本), Korean Empire's official document. Yesigjangjeong(禮式章程) regulates the process of diplomat's audience with Emperor Gojong. The process suggested that Foreign Reception Hall was designed as the place of the end as well as the beginning for audience. According to the process, diplomat came through main gate, Daehanmun and outer gate of main hall(Junghwajeon Hall, Audience Hall), then arrived at the stair to Foreign Reception Hall. After waiting time in the hall, he was going to be granted an audience with Emperor. And he exited through Foreign Reception Hall as the reverse way. This hall was constructed as western-style. Subcontracted carpenters and wood sculptors and laborers from China represents that chinese workers were prevailed in the government construction at that time. And modern building materials, such as glass, colored brick, sanitary wares and lightings were applied, which showed the new landscape in the middle of Gyeongungung Palace. Above all, official documents related with this hall reveals Korean Empire supervised this construction for diplomatic protocol. That is the identity of western-style buildings in Gyeongungung Palace.

• 한국조경학회지
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• 제28권3호
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• pp.25-38
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• 2000

The research follows several steps. First, the chinese 'WangSung' and 'KungSi' System are verified positively. Next, the structure of palace in Choson Dynasty is deduced based on those chinese systems. Finally, the common system that is also applied in other government-operated spaces is found. The result can be summarized as follows. It is clarified from reviewing the chinese 'WangSung' and 'KungSil' Systems that the 'OyoiCho' is located in 'WhangSung(the imperial city) but out of' KungSung(the palace). Therefore, the research points out that all sort of theories explaining the 'OyoiCho' of Choson Dynasty is a space of 'in-place' are false. The palace system of Choson dynasty seeks the substantiality grounded on the substantial function of 'SamCho(three spaces)' rather than its strict principle dividing main spaces by several doors-'KungMoon' Moreover, it is also certified that the 'ChonChoHooChim' system, literally the political court is located at the front and the private section is at the other(back) side, is directly applied on the palace of Choson Dynasty. This idea has been developed into 'inner and outer' concept and repressed in palace as the 'OyoiChon(outer palace) and NaeChon(inner palace)' concept. conclusion, the research suggests that the dual concept in space such as 'ChonHoo(front and back) and 'NaeOyoi(inner and outer)' basically comes from 'Eum Yang' theory and influences in building other government-operated spaces: for example 'ChongMyo(the royal ancestors shrine)', 'SoWon(a private school of Choson dynasty), 'HyangKyo(a local school annexed to the Confucian shrine)' and 'KwanAh(a governmet agency)'

• 한국도서관정보학회지
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• 제6권
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• pp.53-103
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• 1979

Kyujang-gak was an institution established by the King Jungjo's order to enshrine and edit the royal writings and autographs, and to help the revival of learning with more active services in collection, control, and use of the important materials. Furthermore, it was aimed in its establishment to promote the settlement of an innovative and ideal Royal Regime. In this paper, the Outer Kyujang-gak(外奎章閣) of Kangwha Magistracy(江華府), which was one of the lower branches of the Kyujanggak(奎章閣), will be treated, especially about its details of establishment, location, functions, the characteristics and value of its collection. After the Japanese invasion of Korea in 1592, the Historical Deposit Library(史庫) was established at the Kangwha Magistracy to take custody of the royal writings and autographs. An Annex(別庫) was built near by the Historical Deposit Library to enlarge the space in the reign of the King Hyojong. These spaces, however, become insufficient as the amount of materials deposited expanded, and custody for them was also not successful. Therefore, at the April of the 6th year of the King Jungjo's rule, the Outer Kyujang-gak was built at the east of the Temporary Palace(行宮) within Kangwha Magistracy, where the royal materials were deposited. This Outer Kynjang-gak was also called 'Kangdo Oe-gak(江都外閣)', 'Kyujang Oe-gak(奎章外閣)' or 'Simdo Oe-gak(心都外閣)', and its major function was to take custody of the materials and to hand them down to the next generations forever. The Kandwha Magistrate(江華留守) was responsible for the management of the Outer Kyujang-gak. Regular events for the book keeping were enshrinement, inventory and airing. In the 6th year in the reign of the King Jungjo, 4,892 volumes consisting of 762 titles were moved here from the Bon-gmodang(奉謨堂), the Seoseo(西序) in Main Palace, the Annex(別庫), the Deposit Library(史庫) mentioned above, the Kaegsa(客舍) and Chaeg-go(冊庫) within Kangwha Magistracy. By the end of the Joseon Dynasty, through fourteen times of addition altogether, the number of collection enshrined here reached 6,400 volumes consisting of 1,212 titles. The significance of this Outer Kyujang-gak established at the Kangwha Magistracy is in the point that this was one of the most important deopsit libraries of the Joseon Dynasty.

• 한국가구학회지
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• 제21권1호
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• pp.17-25
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• 2010

Three buildings -Jibokjae, Hyubgildang and Palujung- are connected each other and consist of a library and reception complex for royal kings at Kyungbok Palace in Seoul. Jibokjae and Hyubgildang were known to have been moved from Changdok Palace in A.D. 1891. No construction records have been known for Palujung. In 2004, during repair of three buildings, a dendrochronological analysis was conducted to examine their building histories. We took 67 wood samples for dendrochronological analysis; 20 from Jibokjae, 37 Hyubgildang and 10 Palujung, respectively. The results showed that the felling dates of Jibokjae and Hyubgildang woods were A.D. 1877-1879/1880, indicating original construction of two buildings at early 1880s. Felling dates of Palujung were 1886-1889/1890, those of roof filling timbers 1890 and the connection part between Hyubgildang and Jibokjae 1886, confirming 1891's movement of Hyubgildang and Jibokjae and adding a new building, Palujung.