Today, I went to Namsan Traditional Korean Village. There were many hanok, which are traditional Korean houses. Hanok are composed of 3 rooms; sarangchae, anchae, and hangnangchae. Sarangchae is located just inside the lofty gate. This part of hanok is for men. Anchae is for women, it is bigger and more artistic, and there are also chimneys and a kitchen. There is also byeolchae for unmarried daughters. Finally, hangnangchae is for servants. In Namsan Hanok Village, there are tiled-roof houses, which were for noblemen, and thatched-roof houses which were for middle and lower-class people. Also, there were shrines, where people prayed to their ancestors every morning. Shrines were the highest priority in building a hanok, so they were usually built first, in the best spot, before other buildings. In this village, there were many people's houses. They was Queen Yun, who was the wife of King Sunjong the 27th King of the Joseon dynasty, Kim Choon Young, who was the head of the Royal Guard, and Park Young Hyo, who was one of the richest people at the end of the Joseon Dynasty. Looking around the village was a very exciting experience, and I hope that someday I will be able to explain these things to foreigners who visit Korea.

Great work, you explained really well about the hanok, and had very good flow,