Special Boxing Final Champion Ship , Bird Kham Vs Lao Sinath, on 08 Nov 2015

The vast majority don't have the foggiest idea about the accompanying realities about Jungmyeongjeon: That it used to be inside of the grounds of Deoksu Palace in focal Seoul and that it served as the lord's close to home library amid the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910). For many people, the two-story, red-block structure is only "that building alongside Deoksu Palace." And for the individuals who know a touch about Korean history, it is known as a troubling spot where Korea was compelled to sign the Japan-Korea Protectorate Treaty of 1905. Be that as it may, at a continuous show at the Jungmyeongjeon, the Cultural Heritage Administration (CHA) is planning to highlight another critical component about the building: That it was the setting of the Korean autonomy development amid the Japanese frontier period (1910-45). The show, "Jungmyeongjeon, Overcoming Hardships and Moving Forward," is about this significant time.
 "It was additionally here," Kim Jae-il of CHA's cutting edge social legacy division clarified, "that Gojong sent a mystery mission to a worldwide peace meeting, held in The Hague in 1907, to tell different countries that the arrangement with Japan was unjustifiable." The display develops in a sequential way. It starts with the 1905 bargain and proceeds onward to King Gojong's (1852-1919) revelation of the Daehan Empire (1897-1910), which was his endeavor revive the fading Joseon Dynasty. There is a different segment on Gojong's mystery mission to The Hague, showing generally delineations. At that point there is a section devoted to the March 1 Independence Movement of 1919, where shows incorporate different Taegeukgi, or Korean national banners, garbs of Korea's freedom warriors and outside daily paper articles on Korea's autonomy development.