The founding history of Ingyeonggung Palace began in the 9th year of Gwanghaegun (1617), and most of the pavilion was completed in the 15th year of Gwanghaegun after about 6 years of public service. Ingyeonggung Palace is described in some literature as being confused with Gyeonghuigung Palace, but Ingyeonggung Palace and Gyeonghuigung Palace are separate palaces and were grand palaces that were much larger than Gyeonghuigung Palace. "The road was blocked because the southern wall of the new palace was connected to the wall of Sajik, according to the provincial governor. (In the middle) He was forced to build another fence in the north wall and enter the village to break through the road.In other words, there was a preceptor's book that said that Sajik Bukjang should be made a lieutenant general because the male general of Ingyeonggung Palace was connected to the manor of Sajik, so the Seoraji-ro did not work. What can be seen here is the fact that the manor of Sajik and the south of Ingyeonggung Palace were in contact. Subsequently, in the Annals, there is an article showing that if the male attire of Ingyeonggung Palace is degraded, the rear of the main temple will be narrowed, so it is presumed that the north market of Ingyeonggung Palace, which is adjacent to Sajikbukjang, was right behind the palace. The history of Ingyeonggung Palace originated from the work of selecting the site of the palace under Inwangsan Mountain in the 8th year of Gwanghaegun, and in April and May of Gwanghaegun the following year, there was a construction of a shaft. It is a general view that Gwanghaegun followed the theory of feng shui and yang, avoided Changdeokgung Palace as a chest palace, and tried to build a shrine under Inwangsan Mountain.Gwanghaejo was a time when Changdeokgung Palace was restored in the first year of Gwanghaegun and Changgyeonggung Palace was restored in the seventh year of Gwanghaegun, putting more pressure on the devastated national finances after the Imjin War. However, Gwanghae-gun has been reluctant to continue Changdeokgung Palace because it is unlucky because this palace has Jeunggyeongnaebyeon. Jeunggyeongnaebyeon refers to the fact that King Danjong and King Yeonsan were abolished at Changdeokgung Palace. In addition, Gwanghae-gun was fascinated by the words of the Sulgwan that it would be better to transfer to Gyoha because the spirit of Hanyang declined, and was pushed for Cheondo, but failed to realize it due to opposition from ministers. Then, in the 8th year of King Gwanghaegun, a monk named Seongji said that it was very strange that Inwangsan Mountain had a stone stone, and the second letter of King Inwang was Gilcham, that is, if the prince lived here, Yeoksu was said to be Gayeon and Taepyeong was said. Construction began in the 9th year of Gwanghaegun, and first of all, there was the construction of the palace and the movement of private houses in the palace. In May, the construction of the pavilion was completed and the construction of the pavilion began, and the main hall, the Sisajeon Hall, and the annex were started. However, while the construction of Ingyeonggung Palace was underway, the construction of a new palace in addition to this palace began again. It was called Saemundonggung Palace or Seobyeolgung Palace, but later called Gyeongdeokgung Palace, and it was said that there was a royal flag in Saemundong, so the construction of the palace began in July, the 9th year of Gwanghae-gun to suppress it. The airspace of Gyeongdeokgung Palace did not end until the 12th year of Gwanghaegun, and during this period, the history of Ingyeonggung Palace was reduced to a small scale. The pavilion built between 9 and 12 years of Gwanghae-gun was only a Donggung precipitation, the main gate, and a surrounding wallang. At the end of the official service of Gyeongdeokgung Palace, the history of Ingyeonggung Palace proceeded in earnest again in the beginning of the 13th year of Gwanghaegun, and in June of that year, the Daenaejeon Hall was usually completed, leaving the creation of Naeinipjeogu 8 and each gate. However, the airspace continued in the 14th year of Gwanghaegun, and in December of the 14th year of Gwanghaegun, there was an article ordering Ingyeonggung Palace to build a pavilion under the Gyeonghoeru system, and some other construction was scheduled to continue in the 15th year of Gwanghaegun. However, in March of the 15th year of King Gwanghaegun, when King Gwanghaegun resigned from the throne, the history of the construction of the palace was abolished, and the construction of Ingyeonggung Palace was stopped without completion. Then, when Changgyeonggung Palace, which was destroyed in the 11th year of King Injo's reign, some of the sediments of Ingyeonggung Palace were demolished and moved to Changgyeonggung Palace. In the 25th year of King Injo's reign, important halls and inner halls were demolished. In the following year, in the 26th year of King Injo's reign, the Jeoseungjeon Hall, the place of Donggung Palace, was built in Changgyeonggung Palace, removing the Ingyeonggung Palace Hall, and Hongjewon was also built as the Ingyeonggung Palace Hall. As a result, most of the halls of Ingyeonggung Palace were demolished, leaving only a few buildings, and in the 18th century, even traces of the palace disappeared, and private houses were built on the palace site. "However, I think Ingyeonggung Palace was built at the suggestion of a mad monk during the Honjo period, so there is no time to discuss the good fortune of feng shui, and the system of the house is so luxurious and splendid that it is truly a so-called bath." Therefore, from the beginning, it was not suitable for the king to live, but...… Changdeokgung Palace was originally rebuilt in the last years of King Jeongjo's reign, but unfortunately, it is also regrettable that it has become ashes now. If you build this large palace by moving timber and roof tiles from a couple of halls around Ingyeonggung Palace, there will be a difference in difficulty compared to the repair of Ingyeonggung Palace, but it will not be much different. At that time, Changgyeonggung Palace and Changdeokgung Palace were both buried, and some suggested that the king should not rebuild the two palaces, but lead them to Ingyeonggung Palace. The names and sizes of the buildings that were demolished and transferred to Changgyeonggung Palace and Changdeokgung Palace have been revealed earlier. In addition, in the 26th year of King Ingyeong's reign, 45 bays of sublimation hall, 79.5 bays of Haenggak·Wallang, 13 bays of Junghwidang East Wolang, 50 bays, and Gyemyeongdang. "God has recorded that the site of Dongpyeongwi's house is the old site of Ingyeonggung Palace." At this time, Ingyeonggung Palace was already called Gugi, and it is said that the house of Buma Dongpyeongwi was built on the site, indicating that the palace disappeared. And in November of King Yeongjo's 45th year, the king ordered Seungji to look at the ball because Ingyeonggung Palace was the place where Queen Inmok passed away, but the Seungji who went there seemed to be under Inwangsan Mountain and near the left side of Sajik, so it was completely destroyed in the 18th century. If you look for only one trace of Ingyeonggung Palace pavilion, it seems that there was a partial Byeongae, but you can only find the Gwangjeongjeon Hall of Wangsi in the Seonjeongjeon Hall of Changdeokgung Palace.
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