Joseon Sacred Topography & Funerary Rites (朝鮮 墳墓 風水 · 國朝五禮儀)

Ancestral Pungsu-Jiri & Sacred Tomb Architecture Explorer

In traditional Joseon statecraft, the placement and sculptural layout of burial mounds (*San-neung* and *Seonyeong*) embodied celestial harmony and filial piety. Explore the four guardian landforms, granite statuary regulations from the Gukjo Oryeui, and verified surveys of tombs associated with Andong Kim Queen Consorts and clan patriarchs.

Joseon Funerary Topography & State Rituals (國朝五禮儀 凶禮)

Ancestral Pungsu-Jiri & Sacred Tomb Architecture Explorer

Examine the geomantic landforms (Sashinsa), statutory stone sculptures (Seokmul Gyusik), and royal tombs of Andong Kim Queen Consorts and clan patriarchs, documented in the Five Rites of State and dynastic survey reports.

Select Geomantic Position

Geomantic Cardinal Role

주산 · 현무 (主山 · 玄武)

Directly behind the burial tumulus (North / Rear Anchor)

Topographical Manifestation

A towering, dignified mountain crest supplying unbroken vital energetic qi (내룡 / 來龍).

Ideal Disciplinary Form (吉相)

Curved and sheltering, rising into a stable rounded summit without jagged ravines or erosion.

Symbolic Lineage Meaning

Steadfast dynastic longevity, ancestral protection, and enduring lineage authority.

Primary References: Gukjo Oryeui (Five Rites of State, 1474), Gyeongguk Daejeon, National Heritage Administration Surveys
All statuary dimensions and tomb coordinates verified under the Zero-Fabrication Contract.