Hanyang, North Korea is where it is now

Hanyang Lee's Joseon capital, the capital city of the Joseon dynasty, is now the seat of the capital of South Korea. It is also known as Seoul, later changed to Seoul.

In the 14th and 15th centuries, there was a change of power in Goryeo, and a new dynasty was established when a powerful clan led by Lee Seong-gye replaced Wang's Goryeo. According to the approval of the Ming emperors of the Central Plains and the requirements of the new dynasty, the new dynasty put the name of Joseon, an ancient country that existed in the northern part of the present-day Korean Peninsula but was not the ancestor of the Korean nation, on its own head, which means "the land of the bright sun". 1392 saw the founding of the Joseon Dynasty of the Yi Dynasty, and the capital was moved to Yangzhou in 1394. In order to show his admiration for the Han Dynasty (not the Han Dynasty) and his determination to "turn his heart to the Han", Yi Sung-gye wrote to the Hongwu Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang, requesting that Yangzhou be renamed "Hansung", which is the English word for "hansung". Hansung". Since Seoul is located on the north bank of the Han River, the city is also known as "Hanyang" according to the feng shui principle that "north of the water is yang". The name of a university in Korea, Hanyang University, is also derived from this.

Chinese Name

Hanyang

Introduction

Ancient Korean Names

Alternative Names

Also known as Seoul, it was later renamed as Seoul

Origin

In the 14th-15th centuries, there was a change of power in Goryeo

The city was also known as "Hanyang".