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Phoenix Throne
:''This article is about the royal seat of the kings of Korea; for the music album go to The Phoenix Throne.''
The Phoenix Throne (''eojwa'') is the English term used to identify the throne of the hereditary monarchs of Korea. In an abstract sense, the Phoenix Throne also refers rhetorically to the head of state of the Joseon dynasty (1392–1897) and the Empire of Korea (1897–1910).
The Phoenix motif 〔The connection with Korea's history was acknowledged when the phoenix was incorporated in the modern State Seal of the Republic of Korea (''guksae'' 국새, 國璽)-- ''see'' "Three-Legged Bird to Replace Phoenix on State Seal," ''Chosun Ilbo'' (Seoul). January 16, 2006.〕 symbolizes the king's supreme authority.〔Korean Ministry of Culture and Information. (1978). ''A Handbook of Korea,'' p. 189.〕 The phoenix has a long association with Korean royalty — for example, in Goguryeo tomb murals like that of the Middle Gangseo Tumulus where the painted image of a phoenix is featured.〔Korea Culture and Information Service (KOCIS), (The Culture and Customs of Goguryeo )〕
==History==
Enthronement ceremonies and the throne itself has evolved across the span of Korean history. For example, from 1399–1549, seven of twelve kings were enthroned in the royal throne hall (''Geunjeong-jeon'') at Gyeongbokgung Palace. In other words, Jeongjong, Sejong, Danjong, Sejo, Seongjong, Jungjong, and Myeongjong ascended the Phoenix Throne in the same royal location.〔Life in Korea, ( Gyeongbokgung Palace, Keunjeong-jeon )〕
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