haenggung
Haenggung, written hanja 行宮 and pronounced haenggung, is a term used in Korean history for a temporary royal residence established for a king when he was away from the main palace or on royal progress. It served as a lodging for the king and his retinue, as well as a place to conduct certain state affairs during travels or provincial visits.
In the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1897), the king generally resided in a major palace such as Gyeongbokgung in
Architecturally, haenggung varied in scale and detail but commonly included a throne hall or audience space,
The practice declined with changes in royal logistics and modernization, but haenggung remain a part of Korea’s