


Dongchundang House is a building built by Dongchundang Song Jun-gil (1606~1672), who served as Daesaheon
(present Chairman of the Board of Audit and Inspection), Byeongjopanseo (present Minister of National Defense)
and Ijopanseo (present Minister of Government Administration and Home Affairs) during the reign of King Hyojong
in the Joseon Dynasty, as Byeoldang, a separate house detached from the main structure in the traditional Korean
style, during his exile, which was named after his pen name, and has a tablet written by Uam Song Si-yeol
(1607~1689) hanging on the building. Although it could be considered as a sample of the Byeoldang structure
during the Joseon Dynasty, its structure is relatively simple and the size is no quite large. The space composed
of 4 kans on the right is Daecheong (hall) and the space composed of 2 kans on the left is Ondolbang (a heated-floor
room). A narrow woo den floor was placed at the front and baseboards were placed at the bottom part of the walls
in Ondolbang. Square cornerstones with high corners were used, which is a style that could be seen frequently in
residential structures in the latter period of the Joseon Dynasty
Daedeok Gyejok Mountain Fortress is located at the north of Daejeon Metropolitan City throughout San 85, Jang-
dong, Daedeok-gu, Daejeon Metropolitan City. aThis site is a mountain fortress of the Baekje Dynasty (around AD 6
th Century) built in a headband style along the Jibong Summit (420m above the sea level) of Mt. Gyejok 1.5km away
at the northeast of Mt. Gyejok (423.6m above the sea level), which is a guardian mountain of Daejeon Metropolitan
City. The fortress frame was constructed mainly in stone pieces by setting the outside in naturally cut stones based
on the inner support construction method (constructing outside with stones and inside with earth), and there are
some places were done with support construction (constructing both outside and inside with stones) across the
foot of the mountain at the east. According to the documents (History Book of the Three Kingdoms), there is a re
cord of the fight between the revival troop of Baekje and General Kim Yu-sin and General Pum Il of Shilla at this
location, which was one of the key bases of Baekje's revival troop that blocked the Wungjin Road connecting from
Shilla (present Gyeongju) to Wungjin (present Gongju) effectively based on the military strategy, which is evaluated
as an important historical site at the time of fighting for supremacy over the Three Kingdoms. In addition, 1 south
gate remains (3.8m in width) and 1 well remains (circular shape with 1.9m in diameter), commander post remains
(assumption), and architectural remains are remained within the fortress, and broken roof tiles from the Goryeo
Dynasty and broken ceramics from the Joseon Dynasty are discovered; thus, such fortress had been considered as
being important continuously even until the Goryeo Dynasty and Joseon Dynasty since its construction .