Gobeop-ri Tomb Mural Paintings are considered as the first ruins confirmed that the tradition of Koryo Dynasty Tomb Murals has continued to the early Joseon Dynasty.
As well as, the Tomb Murals in Korea including Cheonmundo(天文圖) are showing a commonality as God help and 12 Zodiacs from the Tomb Murals of Koryo Dynasty that took place investigation in the past to Donghwa-ri Tomb Murals of Joseon Dynasty in Wonju last surveyed.
But Gobeop-ri Tomb Mural Paintings have shown completely different that they were Holding daily lifestyle. Also, they're distinct from the ruins of the features previously seen because distinguishing characteristics in the burial of the surviving relics.
So, I'd like to investigate on the characteristics of the burial in the early Joseon period through the characterization of these relics.
As a result, through literature I could ascertain not only the reason why there were not identified in the tomb of Cheonmundo(天文圖), but also this is a particular feature in the early stages of Joseon Dynasty.
In addition, I've examined through comparison materials and the origin of the information on the Mural Paintings with Chinese side.
In result, the overall meaning of the contents was that let the tomb owner practice his own ritual or memorial ceremony.
The tea ceremony has been an important topic as the theme of murals featured in that since the Song Dynasty in China.
Gobeop-ri Tomb Mural Paintings were identified that their information appears under the influence of inheriting from Yuan(大元帝國).
Also, I've tried to interpret that the reason unidentified the Portrait of the tomb owner(墓主) and the painting of two horses and horsemen.