If you walk through the distorted history, you will see it.
The palace of the Korean Empire, not a park in the city center
Emperor Gojong, who died while overcoming a national crisis, not as a monarch who ruined a nation.
Deoksugung Palace, where the March 1st Revolution and the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea were born

- Seok-eo-dang, where the anti-Japanese will of King Seonjo and King Gojong is linked 300 years apart
- Hwangudan ascended to the throne as emperor to declare the country an independent nation
- The Jeokjodang, which revealed the identity of the Korean Empire through the birth of the Korean Empire and the proclamation of the state funeral of Empress Myeongseong
- The Korean Empire made various efforts to be recognized for its neutrality in the run-up to the Russo-Japanese War.
Among them, Dondeokjeon is the central building of the Cheonggyeong Ceremony, which welcomes special envoys from diplomatic countries on the Emperor's birthday.
- King Gojong, who ultimately turned the Eulsa Treaty into a forced treaty by refusing to ratify it.
Based on this, the special envoy's diplomatic mission, which appealed to the international community about Japan's illegal invasion, is on the scene.
- Seokjojeon, a building planned by the Japanese to deplete the finances of the Korean Empire and bring about its downfall, was used as the Governor-General's palace.
- King Gojong, who dreamed of an era of peace, was forced to abdicate and the army was disbanded, but the National Army, which was a combination of the disbanded army and the volunteer army, began a war of independence against Japan during the Battle of Junghwa.
- Jeong Gwan-heon, who drew a portrait, unrelated to coffee tasting