Key points are not available for this paper at this time.
This study is based on the geomancy that influenced the burial of the royal family, the nobility, and the common people, and analyzed the 4SinSa, BaeSanImSu, and YongMaeg of HyungGuk Theory related to the geomancy landscape of DongGuLeung, where 9 of the 40 royal tombs of the Joseon Dynasty were built. First, based on the research results, it was confirmed that the royal tomb was suitable for the feng shui landscape centered on the mountain and water landscapes in the Hyeong-Gug theory related to the 4SinSa, centered on DongGuLeung and Geon-WonLeung. DongGuLeung is a royal tomb where the water from the WangSuk River, which turns to the left, and the Hyeong-Guk River, which turns to the right, merge and flow into the Hankang River. The direction of the water tail is also invisible from the field of vision, so it was confirmed to be a very good royal tomb in terms of the landscape in the theory of feng shui. Second, the main mountain is centered on Cheongryongsan and Baekhosan on the left and right, and has many SuSaMaek, so many large and small rivers of NaeDangSu merge in the first stage and flow out through a water gate, and merge in the second stage with the WangSukRiver, which is an external water, and it is proven to have the typical mountain and water landscape of BaeSanImSu (back to the mountain and facing the water) in terms of feng shui landscape as the 4SinSa HyeongGuk with Cheongryongsan and Baekhosan on the left and right, and Ansan (案山).
A Sat, study studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: