1-1. Goals and Content of the Course

1-2. Meaning and Architectural Style of Hanok

1-3. Floor Plan of Hanok

1-4. Origin of Hanok and Its Eco-friendliness

2-1. Stylobate: Supporting the Ground

2-2. Axial Parts and Frame Structures: Supporting the House

2-3. Bracket Sets: Adding Splendor

2-4. Roof: Defining the Exterior

3-1. Type of the Floorplan of Hanok

3-2. Differentiation of the Floorplan of Hanok

3-3. Maru and Ondol

3-4. Hanok and Korean Residential Culture

5-1. Introduction of Buddhism and Buddhist Temples

5-2. Buddhist Architecture of Goguryeo and Baekje

5-3. Buddhist Architecture of Silla

5-4. Buddhist Architecture of Unified Silla

6-1. Buddhist Architecture of Goryeo and Joseon, and Tathagata

6-2. Structure of Buddhist Temples and Korean Buddhist Temples 1

6-3. Korean Buddhist Temples 2

6-4. Korean Buddhist Temples 3

7-1. Characteristics of Confucian Architecture

7-2. Origins and Architectural Characteristics of Hyanggyo

7-3. Representative Hyanggyo and the Emergence of Seowon

7-4. Seowon and Its Building Arrangement

8-1. What is Eupseong (Walled Town)?

8-2. Representative Eupseong

8-3. Jeongja (Pavilion), Hanok’s Ultimate Beauty of Moderation

8-4. Summary