Unity
KHS - Gyeongbokgung Palace Vol.3: Gangnyeongjeon Hall
- Current price
- FREE
- Lowest recorded
- FREE
109 likes
Screenshots and videos
1 / 6
Price history
Lowest recorded standalone price: FREE. Recorded observations span to . This is our available history, not a guaranteed all-time low. Bundle package prices are separate.
Standalone price
Last three months, in USD. Bundle prices cover the whole package.
About KHS - Gyeongbokgung Palace Vol.3: Gangnyeongjeon Hall
- Theme > Buildings & Infrastructure
- Theme > Realistic
- Art & Visuals > 3D
- Theme > Historical
These 3D assets were produced by Korea Heritage Service as a project to build raw resources for the production and supply of Korean heritage digital contents in 2023.
For commercial use, you can mark the 'Korea Heritage Service' as the source.
KOREA HERITAGE SERVICE [KHS]
The Korea Heritage Digital Service is a service that releases various national heritage data, so that companies, regions, and the public can easily find high-quality national heritage data. It is expected to be of great help to the public as well as companies, local governments, universities and research institutes by releasing national heritage data such as 3D data, drawings, photos, reports and videos that are difficult for the public to access.
You can easily access the data by using conditional search functions such as designated items, regions, eras and production years, and also can easily check information such as 3D scanned videos and web VR contents provided by Korea Heritage Service through services such as '3D Asset' and 'Theme Contents'.
Gyeongbokgung Palace
Gyeongbokgung Palace, the main palace in the Joseon Dynasty, was built after King Taejo, founder of the Joseon Dynasty. He had the capital moved to Hanyang during the fourth year of his reign (1395). Its name, literally meaning “great fortune,” originated with a phrase of Sigyeong (Book of Songs), quoted by Jeong Do-jeon, an eminent scholar in the Joseon Dynasty: "I've already drunk and have been full with virtue, so I will help you get great fortune in my late year as a man of virtue."
Gangnyeongjeon Hall of Gyeongbokgung Palace
Gangnyeongjeon was the king’s private quarters where the king would rest. The queen did not live with the king here. According to Neo-confucian doctrine, there were separate living quarters for husband and wife in the royal family, as well as upper-class families. The king’s room is very sparse and simple. It was meant as a sign of the king’s frugality – it also served as an example for his people.
For commercial use, you can mark the 'Korea Heritage Service' as the source.
KOREA HERITAGE SERVICE [KHS]
The Korea Heritage Digital Service is a service that releases various national heritage data, so that companies, regions, and the public can easily find high-quality national heritage data. It is expected to be of great help to the public as well as companies, local governments, universities and research institutes by releasing national heritage data such as 3D data, drawings, photos, reports and videos that are difficult for the public to access.
You can easily access the data by using conditional search functions such as designated items, regions, eras and production years, and also can easily check information such as 3D scanned videos and web VR contents provided by Korea Heritage Service through services such as '3D Asset' and 'Theme Contents'.
Gyeongbokgung Palace
Gyeongbokgung Palace, the main palace in the Joseon Dynasty, was built after King Taejo, founder of the Joseon Dynasty. He had the capital moved to Hanyang during the fourth year of his reign (1395). Its name, literally meaning “great fortune,” originated with a phrase of Sigyeong (Book of Songs), quoted by Jeong Do-jeon, an eminent scholar in the Joseon Dynasty: "I've already drunk and have been full with virtue, so I will help you get great fortune in my late year as a man of virtue."
Gangnyeongjeon Hall of Gyeongbokgung Palace
Gangnyeongjeon was the king’s private quarters where the king would rest. The queen did not live with the king here. According to Neo-confucian doctrine, there were separate living quarters for husband and wife in the royal family, as well as upper-class families. The king’s room is very sparse and simple. It was meant as a sign of the king’s frugality – it also served as an example for his people.
More from KOREA HERITAGE SERVICE
- KHS - Korean temples FREE
- KHS - Naganeupseong Walled Town, Suncheon FREE
- KHS - House of Gyedong FREE