🏯 경복궁 7,714칸은 어떻게 사라졌나… 일제는 왜 궁궐의 미래까지 지웠을까

Gyeongbokgung, the royal palace of the Joseon Dynasty. Why did this massive palace, which once reached **7,714 kan**, end up in its current state? This video begins with the scenery of Gyeongbokgung Palace, which was buzzing with activity during the 1915 Joseon Industrial Exhibition. A palace illuminated by thousands of electric lights. A festival site where countless crowds had gathered. However, behind that splendor, the Donggung, the space for the Crown Prince, was disappearing first. It was not just the King's space that was erased. The very place where the next King was supposed to stay, learn, and grow was also obliterated. The palace halls were sold off, the palace's axis was twisted, and a massive Government-General building was erected in front of Gyeongbokgung. In this video, we calmly trace how the palace halls disappeared, why the Donggung was demolished first of all places, why the Government-General building was erected in that very spot, and what exactly we are currently restoring. History hurts longer when it is erased than when it crumbles. If this story resonated with you, please share your thoughts by *liking, subscribing, and leaving a **comment.* ** ### Timeline *00:00* Gyeongbokgung at Night, The Palace Becomes a City of Lights *01:18* The Place That Disappeared First, the Crown Prince's Space, Donggung *03:12* The Halls Sold Off, Where Did the Palace Scatter? *05:42* The Massive Building Blocking the Front of Geunjeongjeon *08:11* The Vanished Palace, Can It Find Its Original Place Again? References National Museum of Korea, Report on the Survey and Demolition of the Former Government-General Building (1997) Cultural Heritage Administration (currently National Heritage Administration), Report on the Basic Plan for the Restoration and Maintenance of Gyeongbokgung Palace (1994) Academy of Korean Studies, Encyclopedia of Korean Culture, "Former Government-General Building" National Institute of Korean History, Our History Net — Records Related to the Joseon Industrial Exhibition National Archives of Korea, "The History of Colonialism Liquidated After 50 Years, Demolition of the Government-General Building" - National Archives of Korea, "Meeting the Republic of Korea Through Records — Restoration of Gyeongbokgung Palace" Presidential Archives, "Speech at the Groundbreaking Ceremony for the Restoration of Gyeongbokgung Palace" (1991) Kim Dong-ha, "The Process of Constructing the Gyeongbokgung Palace Office Building by the Japanese Government-General of Korea," Seoul and History No. 111 (Seoul Institute of History, 2022) Kim Jeong-dong (Mokwon National University), Field Survey of the Remains of Jaseondang Hall (1993) ⌨️ Production Guide & AI Usage Information This video was produced based on the creator's theme planning and AI's draft composition. To provide high-quality information, the creator personally verified the factual accuracy of all content and meticulously refined the details to complete the final editing. #Donggung #Gyeongbokgung #HistoryOfGyeongbokgung #JapaneseGovernmentGeneralOfKorea #JapaneseColonialPeriod #KoreanHistory #HistoryDocumentary #Gwanghwamun #PalaceRestoration #JoseonDynasty #HistoryStory