Seoul = = All The Butlers' is a well-known historical story that has attracted interest in Gyeongbokgung.
On the 2nd SBS All The Butlers', I went to Gyoungbokgung with Choi Tae-seong Korean history lecturer and actor Kim Kang Hoon.
The members arrived somewhere with their eyes hidden. The palace was open. Officials and courtiers wearing Joseon costumes were walking around. Yang Se-hyeong admired the film, saying, "I think I'm on a time machine." The production team said the Cultural Heritage Administration lent Gyeongbokgung through the box, which is the first entertainment show.
The first place I looked around was the Geunjeongjeon, who got the chance to get inside the Geunjeongjeon. Originally, the interior was all thrilled because it was a controlled area of entry; Choi Tae-seong asked to note the number of dragon claws; there were seven dragon claws. Choi Tae-seong explained that this is a symbol of wishing for a strengthening of royal authority. To indirectly feel the view of the throne, Yang Se-hyeong rode Kim Dong-Hyun's horse; Cha Eun-woo gave up his shoulder for Kim Kang Hoon.
Next up was gyeonghoeru, which was also open for filming; then went to the Charity House, where Seja and Sejabin were living, and Kim Kang Hoon took the lead. The Charity Party is said to have been built by Sejong for his son. The Guncheong Palace, which was modeled on the style of the tile house where the man lived, was the first place where the light was turned on, and at the same time, the Empress Myeongseong incident occurred.
Members decided to pick a daily king; prior to the game, Kim Kang Hoon chose Lee Seung-gi as the most suitable person for the king. On the other hand, Kim Dong-Hyun was chosen as the least likely person to be in class; Yang Se-hyeong was jubilant; the quiz was a historical drama OST hit. Lee Seung-gi, who met his first problem, laughed at the tyranny, saying, "When I become a king, I will take out gyeonghoeru water." The next quiz was pure Korean. Three points took to the final issue: Lee Seung-gi became king after the final issue; Yang Se-hyeong started flattering and gave a laugh. Yang Se-hyeong joked by using a pronunciation similar to a curse, saying that Lee Seung-gi has a rising Chinese character. Lee Seung-gi, who heard this, said, "Then I will award the position to Yang Se-hyeong."
At this point, the courtiers appeared and began to search for the disappearance of Goodbye My Princess, who had just been listening to the members and singing, but suddenly disappeared. Turns out Kim Kang Hoon, or Goodbye My Princess, was a charity party; members went to the charity party to find Goodbye My Princess. During the Japanese colonial rule, Gyeongbokgung was sold by Japanese imperialists and the Charity Party was one of them. The remains of the charity party, which was built in Gojong, rather than the restored charity party, were in the backyard of the Guncheong Palace.
According to Choi Tae-seong's account, the Charity Party was used as a private Japanese art gallery, then destroyed by fire during the Kanto Earthquake in 1923; the only remaining was the air mass. There were burn marks on the base. It was Professor Kim Jung-dong who discovered the Charity Party. The backyard of Guncheonggung Palace, where the remains of the charity party were located, was a place where the body of Empress Myeongseong was burned at the time of the Empress Myeongseong incident.
