Sukjeongmun, front of gate, viewed from the north, June 2012.
Korean name
Hangul
숙정문
Hanja
肅靖門
Revised Romanization
Sukjeongmun
McCune–Reischauer
Sukchŏngmun
Sukjeongmun (Korean: 숙정문; Hanja: 肅靖門; also known as North Gate) is one of the Eight Gates of Seoul in the Fortress Wall of Seoul, South Korea, which surrounded the city in the Joseon Dynasty. The gate is also known as Bukdaemun (북대문; 北大門, “North Big Gate”). It was built north of Seoul behind Gyeongbokgung Place. It was rarely used. It was only used in ceremonious and symbolic functions. In order to visit, identification such as a passport is required for access.[1]
^"Sukjeongmun Gate The North Gate". theseoulguide. Retrieved 1 December 2014.
37°35′44″N 126°58′52″E / 37.59556°N 126.98111°E / 37.59556; 126.98111 Sukjeongmun (Korean: 숙정문; Hanja: 肅靖門; also known as North Gate) is one of the Eight...
Ministry of Culture, Sports, and Tourism of the Republic of Korea. "Sukjeongmun Gate". Visit Korea.[permanent dead link] "Heunginjimun Gate". Exploring...
Heunginjimun (East Gate), Donuimun (West Gate), Sungnyemun (South Gate), and Sukjeongmun (North Gate). The four auxiliary gates were placed in areas between the...
and Heunginjimun (commonly known as Dongdaemun 'East Gate') but also Sukjeongmun (commonly known as Bukdaemun 'North Gate') and four smaller gates included...
restricted. These restrictions began to be lifted on April 1, 2006, when Sukjeongmun was reopened for public access. Beginning on November 1, 2020, a section...
areas of responsibility for Samgunyeong were from the eastern side of Sukjeongmun to Musaseok, which was the responsibility of the Training Dojang, and...
walled city of Seoul, then known as Hanyang (한양, 漢陽) to travel north. (Sukjeongmun, the North Gate, had a largely ceremonious function.) The wooden gatehouse...
northwest part of the capital city. It covered the area from the east of Sukjeongmun (肅靖門) to Changuimun (彰義門) in the north and Donuimun (敦義門) in the west...