| Title |
Changdeokgung Palace, Seoul, South Korea [046] Naksonjae Residence (037) |
| Photo Number |
Box 42, Korea, Seoul, Chang Duk Palace, Naksonjae, 37 |
| Description |
Photograph of Princess Julia Lee and Gail Kass sitting in living room of Naksonjae while looking at a book, Changdeokgung Palace, Seoul, South Korea |
| Creator |
Tierney, Lennox |
| Date |
1978 |
| Subject |
Chʻangdŏkkung (Seoul, Korea)--Photographs; Palaces--Korea--Seoul--Photographs; Interior architecture--Korea--Seoul--Photographs; Books--Korea--Seoul--Photographs; Korea; Women |
| Keywords |
Changdok-kung; Changdeokgung; Chang Duk; Changdeok; Chang-Duk; Nakseon-jae; Ch'aekkori |
| Collection Name and Number |
P0479 Lennox and Catherine Tierney Photo Collection |
| Holding Institution |
Special Collections, J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah |
| Publisher |
Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah |
| Spatial Coverage |
Korea (South); Seoul (Korea) |
| Caption on Slide |
Princess Julia Lee and Gail Kass in Naksonjae, Changdeokgung Palace, Seoul, South Korea. |
| Additional Information |
Image was scanned from color slide. Note: Changdeokgung Palace was the second royal villa built following the construction of Gyeongbukgung Palace in 1405. It was the principal palace for many of the Joseon kings and is the most well-preserved of the five remaining royal Joseon palaces. The palace grounds are comprised of a public palace area, a royal family residence building, and the rear garden. The palace gained importance when a number of kings began using it as a place of residence. The palace was burned down in 1592 and restored in 1611. Several cultural treasures are located on the palace grounds, such as Injeongjeon Hall, Daejojeon Hall, Seonjeongjeon Hall, and Nakseonjae.--Official Visit Korea website. Note: 'Naksonjae' (Mansion of Joy and Goodness), a compound within the royal palace, was the private residence of the late Queen 'Yun', wife of the last king, 'Sunjong'.--Cornell University Library. Note: "Ch'aekkori (also known as ch'aekka-do, kiyong-do, k'imyŏghwa, ch'aektak munbang-do, and munbang-do) represent an unusual painting genre that found great favor with scholars...Ch'aek means "book" and kŏri refers to something that attracts people's attention. This type of painting [represents] learning and a scholar's virtue..."--Minhwa : tales of Korean folk paintings by Yoon, Yul-Soo, pages 189-190. |
| Type |
Image |
| Rights Management |
This material may be protected by copyright. Permission required for use in any form. For further information please contact the Multimedia Archivist, Special Collections, J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah. |
| Rights |
 |
| ARK |
ark:/87278/s6514fzv |
| Digitization Specifications |
Original scanned on Nikon Coolscan 5000 and saved as 2700 ppi TIFF. Display image generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000. |
| Donor |
Lennox Tierney; Catherine Tierney |
| Setname |
uum_lctpc |
| ID |
338095 |
| Reference URL |
https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6514fzv |
