Joseon Dynasty: The Last Royal Heritage of Korea | Golden Age

The Joseon Dynasty, which ruled Korea from 1392 to 1910, was the last royal dynasty of Korea and one of the longest-running dynasties in the world. Founded by King Taejo, the dynasty was marked by significant cultural, social, and economic developments, including the creation of the Korean alphabet, Hangul, in 1443. The Joseon Dynasty was also known for its strict social hierarchy, with the king and nobility at the top and slaves and outcasts at the bottom. The dynasty's isolationist policies, known as 'Sadae' or 'serving the great', led to a period of relative peace and stability, but also limited Korea's interaction with the outside world. With a Vibe score of 82, the Joseon Dynasty has had a lasting impact on Korean culture and identity, with its legacy still visible in modern Korean society. The dynasty's influence can be seen in the many historical sites and cultural artifacts that remain, including the Gyeongbokgung Palace, which was built in 1395 and is one of the largest and most iconic palaces in Korea.