Its foundation was designed to elevate the hall on the sloped ground; the base stones for the front columns were made high, while those in the rear were made low. The name of the building "Sungmundang" written by King Yeongjo still hangs at the entrance. Haminjeong () First built in 1633 on the former site of Inyangjeon Hall, Haminjeong was destroyed by fire in 1830 and rebuilt in 1833. The king used this pavilion to receive officials and hold banquets. Haminjeong today is open on all four sides, but as depicted in "Painting of the Eastern Palace", it had walls on three sides. Gyeongchunjeon () Built in 1483, destroyed in 1592, rebuilt in 1616, burnt down in 1830 and again rebuilt in 1834. King Jeongjo and King Heonjong were born here. Hwangyeongjeon () First built in 1484 during the reign of King Seongjong, destroyed in 1592, rebuilt in 1616, burnt down in 1830 and again rebuilt in 1834. Tongmyeongjeon () Originally named "Sunyeongjeon", it was first built in 1484, rebuilt most recently in 1834; main building in the Yeonjo area where kings and their families lived. Chundangji () Constructed in 1909 during the reign of Emperor Sunjong, with 366-square-meter island and bridge added in 1984. The smaller pond is 1,107 square meters and the larger one is 6,483 square meters. Daeonsil () Built in 1909, it was the first greenhouse built in Korean peninsula. Designed by horticulturalist and agriculturalist . Gallery See also Changdeokgung References Official guide from Cultural Heritage Administration Changgyeong Palace Visit Seoul description Cultural Heritage Administration The Seoul Guide : Changgyeonggung Palace Bibliography External links Jongno District Palaces in South Korea Royal residences in South Korea Buildings and structures in Seoul Tourist attractions in Seoul Buildings and structures in Jongno District