Who knows what the ancient palaces in Korea are called (just like our Forbidden City)?

This year marks the 600th anniversary of the founding of Seoul, the capital of South Korea. Despite the vicissitudes of this ancient city, it still preserves many ancient buildings. Among them are four ancient palaces. This is Gyeongbokgung Palace, which was built in the Korean era when Lee was born in 1395. Built in 1405, it is the Changde Palace built by Li Taizong in five years, and it is another palace officially built, also known as the East Garden. Built in 149 1, Chang Gung Palace during the reign of Sejong in the Li Dynasty. Deshou Palace was built in 15 192. Deshou Palace was originally the private residence of the younger brother of Emperor Chengzong of the ninth generation of the Li Dynasty, and was later converted into a palace. Every building in these palaces has experienced war and destruction, and the existing buildings are no longer the same, but the layout of the overall and group palaces has not changed much, and individual buildings reflect the appearance of palace buildings in the middle and late Li Dynasty.