Koguryŏ

English Etymology From the McCune-Reischauer romanization of en ko ^고구려(高句麗). Proper noun en Goguryeo. en 1996 Kim Dyong Hyun Royal palaces The Dictionary of Art 18 https://archive.org/details/dictionaryofart0018unse/ w:Macmillan Publishers 1-884446-00-0 96-13628 1004991517 275 https://archive.org/details/dictionaryofart0018unse/page/275/ 1 Writings and excavations are the only sources of information on palace structures before the Chosŏn period. Remains of the ancient Koguryŏ city of Kungnae (modern Tong’gou in Jilin Province on the Chinese side of the Yalu River) and of Anhak Place in P’yŏngyang give a glimpse of Koguryŏ palaces. While only some plinths and fragments of roof-tiles have been found on the Kungnae site, revealing little about the palace in general, the excavation of the Anhak site showed the scope of the palace grounds and the arrangement of halls, covered passageways and gates. en 2008 Kang Hyun Sook New Perspectives of Koguryŏ Archaeological Data Early Korea 1 https://archive.org/details/bwb_O8-CYW-441/ Early Korea Project, Korea Institute, Harvard University 9780979580017 1945-7766 244105648 13 https://archive.org/details/bwb_O8-CYW-441/page/13/ The capital of Koguryŏ was initially at Cholbon zh 卒本 but shifted to Kungnae zh 國內 in A.D. 3 (in the twenty-second year of Koguryŏ's king Yuri).