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The word hanok was only used in special circumstances when the latest house was built somewhere. During the era of Korea under Japanese rule, the ruler used terms such as "jooga" or "Joseon house" when they were talking about house improvement. There is a record of hanok; however, the specific term "hanok" hasn't been used prevalently.
Jeonju Hanok Village (Korean: 전주한옥마을) is a village in the city of Jeonju, South Korea, and overlaps with the Pungnam-dong and Gyo-dong neighborhoods. The village contains over 800 Korean traditional houses called Hanok . [ 1 ]
Traditional Korean Houses Hanok is wooden house consisting of ondol, maru [clarification needed], bueok, and madang. Depending on the roof material, there are several types of hanok, such as giwajip, chogajip, gulpijip, cheongseokjip, and neowajip. Most of them, Giwajip were owned by wealthy and high-ranking people. [2]
Bukchon Hanok Village (Korean: 북촌한옥마을) is a residential neighborhood in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea. It has many restored traditional Korean houses, called hanok . This has made it a popular tourist destination, which has caused some friction with the residents who live there.
The anbang was the innermost room of the anchae, [6] and often placed further away from the main entrance of the house. [2] [7] The floor of the room was covered with laminate paper covered with bean oil (장판지마감), or a reed mat covering the soil floor of the ondol (heated floors).
Namsangol Hanok Village (Korean: 남산골한옥마을) is a recreated village of historical Korean buildings in Pil-dong, Jung District, Seoul, South Korea. The village contains several Korean traditional houses called hanok .
The house layout highlight a feeling of openness with an open garden in centre, and the layout is usually asymmetrical, emphasising a sense of naturalness. [ 9 ] [ predatory publisher ] The structures of traditional Korean housing are also predominantly influenced by social philosophy, rather than practical functionality. [ 7 ]
The Angdoo Village is one of the first designated hanok areas outside of the Seoul's Sadaemun. The village totals 31,245 m 2 in area and consists of 22.5% of hanok (38 dongs of hanok, 131 dongs of regular houses). Each hanok dong can be classified into 3 classes – Ga, Na, and Da, in order of quality.