1 Flashcards

1
Q

It is the traditional Korean house and houses of common people called

A

HANOK

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2
Q

2 major styles of the Ancient Korean Architecture

A
  1. PALACES AND TEMPLES
  2. HOUSES OF COMMON PEOPLE
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3
Q

house for lower class

A

CHOGA JIP

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4
Q

house covered with a thatched roof

A

CHOGA JIP

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5
Q

house covered with a wood roof

A

NOWA JIP

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6
Q

house for upper class

A

GIWA JIP

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7
Q
  • it is built larger houses with tiled roof
  • roofs were elegantly curved and accentuated with slightly uplifting eaves
A

GIWA JIP

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8
Q

True/False: Traditional houses were built without using any nails but rather assembled with wooden pegs.

A

TRUE

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9
Q

warm-stone

A

ONDOL

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10
Q

it is efficient by warming up stone of the room during the cold winter time

A

ONDOL

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11
Q

it is a floor heating system that has been deeply rooted in the Korean life style even in today

A

ONDOL

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12
Q

also called GUDEUL, is an underfloor heating that uses direct heat transfer form wood smoke to the underside of a thick masonry floor

A

ONDOL

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13
Q

were built with 3 sanctums arranged to the north, east, and west of a central wooden octagonal pagoda

A

GOGURYEO TEMPLES

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14
Q

differed from the other 2 kingdoms in its frequent use of brick-like patterns in the construction of pagodas

A

KINGDOM OF SILLA

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15
Q

consists of stone cut into the shapes of bricks and was built using a bricklaying technique

A

PAGODA AT BUNHWANGSA TEMPLE

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16
Q

korean pagoda

A

TAP

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17
Q

a small stone tower built to enshrine the Sarira

A

TAP

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18
Q

the construction of stone pagodas and stupas continued on this period

A

GORYEO PERIOD

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19
Q

The number of stone pagodas greatly increased, with strong expressions of regional character.

A

GORYEO PERIOD

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20
Q

a period that led to a diversification of forms and heights, with some pagodas reaching 11 stories

A

GORYEO PERIOD

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21
Q

3 types of brackets

A

a. JUSIMPO
b. DAPO
c. IKGONG

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22
Q

it is located between the columns and the roofs

A

BRACKET

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23
Q

korean bracketing system

A

GONGPO

24
Q

gable roof

A

MATBAE ROOF

25
Q

hipped roof

A

UJINGAK ROOF

26
Q

hip-and-gable roof

A

PALJAK

27
Q

layout of hanok in the northern region

A

square layout

28
Q

layout of hanok in the southern region

A

straight-line layout

29
Q

layout of hanok in the central region

A

L layout

30
Q

a layout used to enclose the central living space, preventing the cold wind from entering the house

A

square layout

31
Q

a layout used to optimize airflow with many windows to let in natural air

A

straight-line layout

32
Q

it is the combination of layout of northern and southern styles

A

L layout

33
Q

it is a structure/part of a hanok that is integrated to avoid water splashing into the house on rainy days

A

PLATFORM

34
Q

it is part of a hanok that blocks the humidity from the ground

A

CORNERSTONES

35
Q

are natural stone blocks with pillars hewn to fit them

A

CORNERSTONES

36
Q

it consists of a series of trapezoidal pins interlocking with similarly-shaped tails

A

DOVETAIL JOINT

37
Q

it is formed by the insertion of the tongue of one intersecting wood piece into the groove of the other

A

TONGUE-AND-GROOVE JOINT

38
Q

hanok tile roofs

A

GIWA

39
Q

it is the edge of the hanok’s curvy roofs

A

CHEOMA

40
Q

it is a material lubricated with bean oil making it waterproof and polished

A

HANJI

41
Q

it means Shining Happiness.

A

GYEONGBOK

42
Q

was built as the primary palace of the
Joseon Kingdom

A

GYEONGBOK PALACE

43
Q

founder of the Joseon Kingdom (1395)

A

KING TAEJO

44
Q

was the first and largest of the royal palaces built during the Joseon Dynasty

A

GYEONGBOK PALACE

45
Q

is a walled complex of palaces located in Seoul

A

Deoksugung Palace, or Deoksu Palace

46
Q

One of the “Five Grand Palaces” constructed by the Joseon dynasty’s monarchs, it is recognized as a Historic Site.

A

DEOKSUGUNG PALACE

47
Q

is a walled complex of palaces located in Seoul.

A

DEOKSUGUNG PALACE

48
Q

(The Palace of Prospering Virtue)

A

CHANGDEOKGUNG PALACE

49
Q

called the “East Palace” because it is situated east of Gyeongbok Palace

A

CHANGDEOKGUNG AND CHANGGYEONGGUNG

50
Q

One pillar gate found at the entrance to temple grounds

A

ILJUMUN

51
Q

Gate of the Four Heavenly Kings, to mark the entrance of the temple’s boundaries

A

SACHEONWANGMUN

52
Q

Dharma hall, used for lectures and sermons

A

BEOPDANG

53
Q

bell tower

A

JONGGO

54
Q

main shrine hall housing the temple’s main Buddha images

A

DAEUNGJEON

55
Q

judgment hall, housing an image of the bodhisattva Kshitigarbha (지장) and depictions of the Buddhist hell

A

MYEONGBUJEON

56
Q

Hall of the Arhats

A

NAHANJEON

57
Q

a shamanic shrine dedicated to the mountain god Sansin (산신), who can be depicted as both a male or a female.[3] Sometimes called chilseong-gak (칠성각) or samseong-gak (삼성각), this shrine is usually found behind the main shrine hall

A

SANSINGAK