This study analyzed displacement records of Sungnyemun Gate's primary structural members, such as columns, beams, and hip rafters, over approximately ten years from 2013 to 2023. Through this, we attempted to examine the behavior of wooden architectural heritage in detail and infer the factors influencing structural change through the deformation revealed during the displacement accumulation process. As a result of the analysis, it was quantitatively confirmed that the prominent structural members of the Sungnyemun gate, including the columns, beams, and hip rafters, continued to move and that the accumulated displacements from the movement led to the structure's deformation. It was also confirmed that member displacements accumulate in a specific direction. In the case of the Sungnyemun gate, even after the structure was stabilized, the columns were tilting inward toward the building, and the ends of the hip rafters and the centers of the beams were moving downward continuously. Furthermore, the behavior of wooden architectural heritage, in which damage accumulates as it undergoes repeated transformation and recovery according to seasonal changes, was also revealed in detail. The deformation of the Sungnyemun gate members shows a common pattern of relatively large behavior in the summer. However, seasonal deformation did not appear the same in all members. Even the same member has an uneven drying speed due to differences in the amount of sunlight received depending on the location, leading to uneven distribution of deformation. This study, while acknowledging its limitations, is significant in that it attempts to examine the behavior of our wooden architectural heritage in detail and discuss its characteristics and influencing factors based on quantitative results of long-term measurements.

The purpose of this study was to analyze the correlation between conservation activities and the development of tourism in the modern period in the Korean peninsula. The main building of Jangansa Temple, located in Mt. Geumgang, was repaired in the 1930s. During the repairs, the Japanese General-Government actively engaged in the development of Mt. Geumgang and raised funds for the operation of the Korean Peninsula through tourism revenue. The repair work was carried out under the influence of the Mt. Geumgang development project. And its influence is revealed by reviewing official documents recording repair work. This study tried to clarify the relationship between development and repair work through official documents.

As a plan for establishing Korea's cultural identity and its competitive edge in the world market and for enhancing Korea’s cultural status, creative and unique high value-added cultural products need to be developed utilizing our inherent cultural assets. Accordingly, this study focused on the development of the design of fashion cultural products that utilize the convergence of Hangeul our peculiar font style and Korea's cultural heritage, which is registered as part of UNESCO’s World Heritage. A design method was devised that converges archetypal images of cultural property with the unique Hangeul font in a way that targets Korea's symbolic architectures. The symbolic architecture includes Korea’s world-heritage pagoda architecture, such as Seokgatap pagoda and Dabotap pagoda at Bulguksa temple. It also included the architecture of royal palace, such as Injeongjeon hall at Changdeokgung palace. Finally, it also included the architecture of the fortress wall, such as Paldalmun gate in Hwaseong fortress. Thus, by developing cultural assets made from a convergence between architecture and the Hangeul font as a consumer-product image that has universality, the possibility of cultural products was pursued by applying color planning after an analysis that involved extracting the compositional colors of the flags of the world. This research and approach will lead to opportunities for further progress for Korea's cultural products in the global market as a results of additional recognition for their value, excellence, and universal appeal.