Cheongheojeong

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opened Seosan Haemi-eupseong Fortress was built between 1417 (17th year of King Taejong) and 1421 (3rd year of King Sejong’s reign) to move the Chungcheong Military Magician Jeoljesayeong (忠淸兵 Horse Capital節制使營) to Haemi. . Seosan Haemieupseong Fortress was designated as Historic Site No. 116 on January 21, 1963. location Cheongheojeong (淸虛亭) is located at the top of a hill in the northeastern part of Haemi-eupseong, located in Eupnae-ri, Haemi-myeon, Seosan-si, and the surrounding area is surrounded by pine forest. transition It is recorded in Volume 20 of 『Shinjeungdongguk Yeojiseungram』 that it was built by Jo Sukgi, a military commander during the Joseon Dynasty. In 1872 (9th year of King Gojong), the circular township is relatively well shown in the “Haemihyeon Map”, a provincial map. It is marked as '虛亭國)'. It was in a state of disrepair before 1872, but as the repair work of Haemieupseong was carried out in 1970, it was restored with concrete in 1976 and repaired in July 1987. Originally, Cheongheojeong was the highest place in the township, and it served as a watchtower overlooking the West Sea and also served as a resting space. shape It is a building with a double-eaves meeting roof with a size of 1 kan in the front and 1 kan on the side. The base was built with cement, and the square foundation stone was laid. Twelve circular columns were erected, and Iikgong (二翼工) was used as the ikgong style, and a flowerbed was supported. Anchogong (按草工) is also lavishly decorated along with a flower board, and dancheong is painted on each member. The well banister and the well floor were woven together, and the balustrade was used for the handrail. Status At the site of Cheongheojeong, a shrine was built during the Japanese colonial period, and an access road to the summit was made, but it still remains and is used as an access road to Cheongheojeong. Significance and evaluation Cheongheojeong is a pavilion built during the Joseon Dynasty and was built by Jo Suk-gi, a military commander. Considering that the time when Jojo Joogi became a tactical priest was 1481 (12th year of King Seongjong), it is thought that it was built around this time. Currently, Cheongheojeong Pavilion is built with cement and has no signboard. It has not been restored for a long time, so it is judged not to have any cultural or architectural value, but it is judged to be of historical value. -Excerpt from Naver Knowledge Encyclopedia