Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Changdeokgung Palace Complex' has mentioned 'Garden' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Behind the palace lies the 78-acre (32 ha) Huwon (xedx9bx84xecx9bx90, xe5xbex8cxe8x8bx91, Rear garden) which was originally constructed for the use of the royal family and palace women. | WIKI |
| The garden incorporates a lotus pond, pavilions, and landscaped lawns, trees, and flowers. | WIKI |
| There are over 26,000 specimens of a hundred different species of trees in the garden and some of the trees behind the palace are over 300 years old. | WIKI |
| The garden for the private use of the king had been called 'Geumwon' (xeaxb8x88xecx9bx90, xe7xa6x81xe8x8bx91, Forbidden garden) because even high officials were not allowed to enter without the king's permission. | WIKI |
| It had also been called 'Naewon' (xebx82xb4xecx9bx90, xe5x85xa7xe8x8bx91, 'Inner garden'). | WIKI |
| Today Koreans often call it 'Biwon' (xebxb9x84xecx9bx90, xe7xa7x98xe9x99xa2, Secret garden) which derived from the office of same name in the late 19th century. | WIKI |
| Though the garden had many other names, the one most frequently used through Joseon dynasty period was 'Huwon'. | WIKI |
| In September 2012, the Buyongjeong pavilion in the garden was re-opened after a year-long restoration project. | WIKI |
| King Sejo had troops parade and array before him or commanded them by himself in the garden. | WIKI |
| Situated at the foot of a mountain range, it was designed to embrace the topography in accordance with pungsu principles, by placing the palace structures to the south and incorporating an extensive rear garden to the north called Biwon, the Secret Garden. | UNESCO |
| The garden was landscaped with a series of terraces planted with lawns, flowering trees, flowers, a lotus pool and pavilions set against a wooded background. | UNESCO |
| There are over 56,000 specimens of various species of trees and plants in the garden, including walnut, white oak, zelkova, plum, maple, chestnut, hornbeam, yew, gingko, and pine. | UNESCO |
| The property had a great influence on the development of Korean architecture, garden and landscape planning, and related arts, for many centuries. | UNESCO |
| All the palace components are still intact, including the Oejo, the royal court of the dynasty; Chijo, the administrative quarters of the palace; Chimjo, the residence of the royal family; and the garden intended for the kingxe2x80x99s leisure. | UNESCO |
| The buildings and natural elements of the rear garden have sustained their original forms, which generally date from the latter part of the Joseon Dynasty, and their relationship with the natural terrain and landscape. | UNESCO |