User:Steve46814/Korea Gallery

Hi! Seoul Festival

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Bosingak

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Inwangsan

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Geumsansa

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Namhansanseong

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Tongdosa

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Ssangchungsa

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Sokcho, Gangwon-do

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Seoraksan

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Sinheungsa

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Seorak Cultural Festival

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Naksansa

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Unjusa

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Pansori

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  Pansori performance at the Busan Cultural Center in Busan South Korea
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  Pansori performance at the Busan Cultural Center in Busan South Korea

Goheung Hyanggyo (Confucian Shrine and School) - Goheung, Jeollanam-do

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War Memorial of Korea

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  Turtle Ship
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  Turtle Ship
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  Turtle Ship

Oedo (Island) Botanical Gardens

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Dosan Seowon

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Guinsa

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  Iljumun
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  Sawoosil
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  Sawoosil
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  Sawoosil
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  Sawoosil
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  Toyang Hall and Avalokitesvara Hall
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  Toyang Hall
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  Avalokitesvara Hall
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  Avalokitesvara Hall
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  Sacheonwangmun
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  Ocheung Daebeoptang
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  Three Story Stone Pagoda
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Geumtapsa

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  Map of Geumtapsa located at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county, originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Entrance to Geumtapsa located at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county, originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Brahma Bell at Geumtapsa located at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county, originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Bell Pavilion at Geumtapsa located at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally, dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geungnakjeon (Hall) is in the style of the last years of the Joseon period (1392-1910). The temple, however, dates from the Three Kingdoms period (57B.C.-A.D.668) when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. It is said to have been burnt down during the 1597 Japanese Invasion and to have been reconstructed in 1604. Geungnakjeon has a hipped-and-gabled roof with eaves of the roof supported by clusters of brackets. This multi-bracketing is typical of late-Joseon architecture. Records show that the building was either repaired or rebuilt in 1846, the 12th year of the reign of Joseon's King Heonjong(1849-63). Tangible Cultural Properties 102 (Goheung-gun) Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geungnakjeon (Hall) is in the style of the last years of the Joseon period (1392-1910), The temple, however, dates from the Three Kingdoms period (57B.C.-A.D.668) when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. It is said to have been burnt down during the 1597 Japanese Invasion and to have been reconstructed in 1604. Geungnakjeon has a hipped-and-gabled roof with eaves of the roof supported by clusters of brackets. This multi-bracketing is typical of late-Joseon architecture. Records show that the building was either repaired or rebuilt in 1846, the 12th year of the reign of Joseon's King Heonjong(1849-63). Tangible Cultural Properties 102 (Goheung-gun) Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
• 
  Geungnakjeon (Hall) is in the style of the last years of the Joseon period (1392-1910), The temple, however, dates from the Three Kingdoms period(57B.C.-A.D.668) when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. It is said to have been burnt down during the 1597 Japanese Invasion and to have been reconstructed in 1604. Geungnakjeon has a hipped-and-gabled roof with eaves of the roof supported by clusters of brackets. This multi-bracketing is typical of late-Joseon architecture. Records show that the building was either repaired or rebuilt in 1846, the 12th year of the reign of Joseon's King Heonjong(1849-63). Tangible Cultural Properties 102 (Goheung-gun) Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
• 
  Geungnakjeon (Hall) is in the style of the last years of the Joseon period (1392-1910). The temple, however, dates from the Three Kingdoms period (57B.C.-A.D.668) when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. It is said to have been burnt down during the 1597 Japanese Invasion and to have been reconstructed in 1604. Geungnakjeon has a hipped-and-gabled roof with eaves of the roof supported by clusters of brackets. This multi-bracketing is typical of late-Joseon architecture. Records show that the building was either repaired or rebuilt in 1846, the 12th year of the reign of Joseon's King Heonjong(1849-63). Tangible Cultural Properties 102 (Goheung-gun) Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
• 
  Geungnakjeon (Hall) is in the style of the last years of the Joseon period (1392-1910). The temple, however, dates from the Three Kingdoms period (57B.C.-A.D.668) when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. It is said to have been burnt down during the 1597 Japanese Invasion and to have been reconstructed in 1604. Geungnakjeon has a hipped-and-gabled roof with eaves of the roof supported by clusters of brackets. This multi-bracketing is typical of late-Joseon architecture. Records show that the building was either repaired or rebuilt in 1846, the 12th year of the reign of Joseon's King Heonjong(1849-63). Tangible Cultural Properties 102 (Goheung-gun) Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
• 
  Geungnakjeon (Hall) is in the style of the last years of the Joseon period (1392-1910). The temple, however, dates from the Three Kingdoms period (57B.C.-A.D.668) when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. It is said to have been burnt down during the 1597 Japanese Invasion and to have been reconstructed in 1604. Geungnakjeon has a hipped-and-gabled roof with eaves of the roof supported by clusters of brackets. This multi-bracketing is typical of late-Joseon architecture. Records show that the building was either repaired or rebuilt in 1846, the 12th year of the reign of Joseon's King Heonjong(1849-63). Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Geumtapsa is at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.
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  Bell Pavilion at Geumtapsa located at the base of Mount Cheondeungsan in Goheung county, originally dates to the 7th century when it was built as a branch of Songgwangsa Temple. One of the more prominent featuers is Natural Monument no. 239, the nutmeg forest that surrounds the temple.

Danyang

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  Outlook along the river looking down on Danyang
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  Bridge spanning the river at Danyang.
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  Danyang Falls across from the riverfront.
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  Bridge spanning the river at Danyang.
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  Bridge spanning the river at Danyang.
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  Tourist hotel typical of those along the riverfront in Danyang.
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  Monument in Danyang's city park.
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  Sculptures in Danyang's city park depicting one of the folk legends in the area.
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  Sculptures in Danyang's city park depicting one of the folk legends in the area.
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  Copper globe in Danyang's city park.
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  Danyang's Korail trainstation - rail side
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  Danyang's Korail trainstation - street side

Guso Cave

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Dodam Sambong at Danyang

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  Dodam Sambong (3 Peak Island) represents the typical love triangle of ancient Korea: a husband, his wife and his mistress. The biggest peak, about 20 feet high with a pavilion on top, in the middle represents the husband, while the first smaller peak on one side of the husband is the wife. On the other side the smallest peak is the mistress. According to legend, the wife was not able to give birth to a son, so the husband found a mistress for a son. The wife was upset, which is why the wife peak is farther from the husband than the mistress. If you look at the wife from a specific angle and use a bit of imagination, you will see that the wife was so angry that she turned away from the husband.
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  Dodam Sambong (3 Peak Island) represents the typical love triangle of ancient Korea: a husband, his wife and his mistress. The biggest peak, about 20 feet high with a pavilion on top, in the middle represents the husband, while the first smaller peak on one side of the husband is the wife. On the other side the smallest peak is the mistress. According to legend, the wife was not able to give birth to a son, so the husband found a mistress for a son. The wife was upset, which is why the wife peak is farther from the husband than the mistress. If you look at the wife from a specific angle and use a bit of imagination, you will see that the wife was so angry that she turned away from the husband.
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  Dodam Sambong (3 Peak Island) represents the typical love triangle of ancient Korea: a husband, his wife and his mistress. The biggest peak, about 20 feet high with a pavilion on top, in the middle represents the husband, while the first smaller peak on one side of the husband is the wife. On the other side the smallest peak is the mistress. According to legend, the wife was not able to give birth to a son, so the husband found a mistress for a son. The wife was upset, which is why the wife peak is farther from the husband than the mistress. If you look at the wife from a specific angle and use a bit of imagination, you will see that the wife was so angry that she turned away from the husband.
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  Dodam Sambong (3 Peak Island) represents the typical love triangle of ancient Korea: a husband, his wife and his mistress. The biggest peak, about 20 feet high with a pavilion on top, in the middle represents the husband, while the first smaller peak on one side of the husband is the wife. On the other side the smallest peak is the mistress. According to legend, the wife was not able to give birth to a son, so the husband found a mistress for a son. The wife was upset, which is why the wife peak is farther from the husband than the mistress. If you look at the wife from a specific angle and use a bit of imagination, you will see that the wife was so angry that she turned away from the husband.
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  Dodam Sambong (3 Peak Island) represents the typical love triangle of ancient Korea: a husband, his wife and his mistress. The biggest peak, about 20 feet high with a pavilion on top, in the middle represents the husband, while the first smaller peak on one side of the husband is the wife. On the other side the smallest peak is the mistress. According to legend, the wife was not able to give birth to a son, so the husband found a mistress for a son. The wife was upset, which is why the wife peak is farther from the husband than the mistress. If you look at the wife from a specific angle and use a bit of imagination, you will see that the wife was so angry that she turned away from the husband.
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  Dodam Sambong (3 Peak Island) represents the typical love triangle of ancient Korea: a husband, his wife and his mistress. The biggest peak, about 20 feet high with a pavilion on top, in the middle represents the husband, while the first smaller peak on one side of the husband is the wife. On the other side the smallest peak is the mistress. According to legend, the wife was not able to give birth to a son, so the husband found a mistress for a son. The wife was upset, which is why the wife peak is farther from the husband than the mistress. If you look at the wife from a specific angle and use a bit of imagination, you will see that the wife was so angry that she turned away from the husband.
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  Dodam Sambong (3 Peak Island) represents the typical love triangle of ancient Korea: a husband, his wife and his mistress. The biggest peak, about 20 feet high with a pavilion on top, in the middle represents the husband, while the first smaller peak on one side of the husband is the wife. On the other side the smallest peak is the mistress. According to legend, the wife was not able to give birth to a son, so the husband found a mistress for a son. The wife was upset, which is why the wife peak is farther from the husband than the mistress. If you look at the wife from a specific angle and use a bit of imagination, you will see that the wife was so angry that she turned away from the husband.
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  Statue of Sam Bong at Dodam Sambong recreation area.
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  Dosam Sambong Seokmun - A natural stone arch or bridge along the river overloking Dosam Seokmin.
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  Dosam Sambong Seokmun - A natural stone arch or bridge along the river overloking Dosam Seokmin.