User:Steve46814/gallery

Mon Jan 13 15:13:58 EST 2014

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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984.
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984. Beolgyo Arch Bridge is Treasure # 304.
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984. Beolgyo Arch Bridge is Treasure # 304.
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984. Beolgyo Arch Bridge is Treasure # 304.
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984. Beolgyo Arch Bridge is Treasure # 304.
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984. Beolgyo Arch Bridge is Treasure # 304.
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984. Beolgyo Arch Bridge is Treasure # 304.
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge Stone Bridge Dragon Head. Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984.
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge Stone Bridge Dragon Head. Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984.
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge Stone Bridge Dragon Head
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984. Beolgyo Arch Bridge is Treasure # 304.
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge Stone Bridge Dragon Head
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984. Beolgyo Arch Bridge is Treasure # 304.
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984. Beolgyo Arch Bridge is Treasure # 304.
• 
  Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984. Beolgyo Arch Bridge is Treasure # 304.
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  Beolgyo Arch Bridge was originally built in 1729 and then called the Rainbow Bridge. Restored in 1737 and 1844 the bridge takes its present form from work completed in 1984. Beolgyo Arch Bridge is Treasure # 304.

Sun Jan 20 16:20:02 EST 2013

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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Amitabha Buddha enshrined in Yongcheon Pond at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Amitabha Buddha enshrined in Yongcheon Pond at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Amitabha Buddha enshrined in Yongcheon Pond at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Bell Tower at Manbulsa houses a large brass bell and four smaller bells. The large bell weighs 13 tons and is 12 feet tall. This is the largest bell tower in Korea standing three stories high. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Bell Tower at Manbulsa houses a large brass bell and four smaller bells. The large bell weighs 13 tons and is 12 feet tall. This is the largest bell tower in Korea standing three stories high. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Bell Tower at Manbulsa houses a large brass bell and four smaller bells. The large bell weighs 13 tons and is 12 feet tall. This is the largest bell tower in Korea standing three stories high. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Bell Tower at Manbulsa houses a large brass bell and four smaller bells. The large bell weighs 13 tons and is 12 feet tall. This is the largest bell tower in Korea standing three stories high. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Bell Tower at Manbulsa houses a large brass bell and four smaller bells. The large bell weighs 13 tons and is 12 feet tall. This is the largest bell tower in Korea standing three stories high. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Bell Tower at Manbulsa houses a large brass bell and four smaller bells. The large bell weighs 13 tons and is 12 feet tall. This is the largest bell tower in Korea standing three stories high. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Bell Tower at Manbulsa houses a large brass bell and four smaller bells. The large bell weighs 13 tons and is 12 feet tall. This is the largest bell tower in Korea standing three stories high. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Bell Tower at Manbulsa houses a large brass bell and four smaller bells. The large bell weighs 13 tons and is 12 feet tall. This is the largest bell tower in Korea standing three stories high. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Bell Tower at Manbulsa houses a large brass bell and four smaller bells. The large bell weighs 13 tons and is 12 feet tall. This is the largest bell tower in Korea standing three stories high. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Bell Tower at Manbulsa houses a large brass bell and four smaller bells. The large bell weighs 13 tons and is 12 feet tall. This is the largest bell tower in Korea standing three stories high. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Bell Tower at Manbulsa houses a large brass bell and four smaller bells. The large bell weighs 13 tons and is 12 feet tall. This is the largest bell tower in Korea standing three stories high. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Bell Tower at Manbulsa houses a large brass bell and four smaller bells. The large bell weighs 13 tons and is 12 feet tall. This is the largest bell tower in Korea standing three stories high. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Amitabha Buddha on the highest point at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Amitabha Buddha on the highest point at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Amitabha Buddha on the highest point at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Amitabha Buddha on the highest point at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Amitabha Buddha on the highest point at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Amitabha Buddha on the highest point at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Amitabha Buddha on the highest point at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Amitabha Buddha on the highest point at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Amitabha Buddha on the highest point at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Amitabha Buddha on the highest point at Manbulsa. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Lantern Tower at Manbulsa is a downsized replica of the tower Buddhagahya, India. After dark the tower is illuminated by 15,000 individual lamps. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Lantern Tower at Manbulsa is a downsized replica of the tower Buddhagahya, India. After dark the tower is illuminated by 15,000 individual lamps. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Lantern Tower at Manbulsa is a downsized replica of the tower Buddhagahya, India. After dark the tower is illuminated by 15,000 individual lamps. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Lantern Tower at Manbulsa is a downsized replica of the tower Buddhagahya, India. After dark the tower is illuminated by 15,000 individual lamps. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Lantern Tower at Manbulsa is a downsized replica of the tower Buddhagahya, India. After dark the tower is illuminated by 15,000 individual lamps. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Lantern Tower at Manbulsa is a downsized replica of the tower Buddhagahya, India. After dark the tower is illuminated by 15,000 individual lamps. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Lantern Tower at Manbulsa is a downsized replica of the tower Buddhagahya, India. After dark the tower is illuminated by 15,000 individual lamps. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Lantern Tower at Manbulsa is a downsized replica of the tower Buddhagahya, India. After dark the tower is illuminated by 15,000 individual lamps. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Lantern Tower at Manbulsa is a downsized replica of the tower Buddhagahya, India. After dark the tower is illuminated by 15,000 individual lamps. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Lantern Tower at Manbulsa is a downsized replica of the tower Buddhagahya, India. After dark the tower is illuminated by 15,000 individual lamps. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Lantern Tower at Manbulsa is a downsized replica of the tower Buddhagahya, India. After dark the tower is illuminated by 15,000 individual lamps. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Great Lantern Tower at Manbulsa is a downsized replica of the tower Buddhagahya, India. After dark the tower is illuminated by 15,000 individual lamps. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Nirvana statue, or Reclining Buddha, at Manbulsa is made of brass and is 43 feet long and 13 feet high. It is believed that touching Buddha's feet in a pious manner brings good fortune. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Nirvana statue, or Reclining Buddha, at Manbulsa is made of brass and is 43 feet long and 13 feet high. It is believed that touching Buddha's feet in a pious manner brings good fortune. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Nirvana statue, or Reclining Buddha, at Manbulsa is made of brass and is 43 feet long and 13 feet high. It is believed that touching Buddha's feet in a pious manner brings good fortune. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Nirvana statue, or Reclining Buddha, at Manbulsa is made of brass and is 43 feet long and 13 feet high. It is believed that touching Buddha's feet in a pious manner brings good fortune. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Nirvana statue, or Reclining Buddha, at Manbulsa is made of brass and is 43 feet long and 13 feet high. It is believed that touching Buddha's feet in a pious manner brings good fortune. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Nirvana statue, or Reclining Buddha, at Manbulsa is made of brass and is 43 feet long and 13 feet high. It is believed that touching Buddha's feet in a pious manner brings good fortune. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Nirvana statue, or Reclining Buddha, at Manbulsa is made of brass and is 43 feet long and 13 feet high. It is believed that touching Buddha's feet in a pious manner brings good fortune. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Nirvana statue, or Reclining Buddha, at Manbulsa is made of brass and is 43 feet long and 13 feet high. It is believed that touching Buddha's feet in a pious manner brings good fortune. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Nirvana statue, or Reclining Buddha, at Manbulsa is made of brass and is 43 feet long and 13 feet high. It is believed that touching Buddha's feet in a pious manner brings good fortune. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Nirvana statue, or Reclining Buddha, at Manbulsa is made of brass and is 43 feet long and 13 feet high. It is believed that touching Buddha's feet in a pious manner brings good fortune. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Nirvana statue, or Reclining Buddha, at Manbulsa is made of brass and is 43 feet long and 13 feet high. It is believed that touching Buddha's feet in a pious manner brings good fortune. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Nirvana statue, or Reclining Buddha, at Manbulsa is made of brass and is 43 feet long and 13 feet high. It is believed that touching Buddha's feet in a pious manner brings good fortune. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. The Vairocana Buddha is sitting between the Shakyamuni Buddha, seated on the left and the Nosana Buddha seated on the right. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. The Vairocana Buddha is sitting between the Shakyamuni Buddha, seated on the left and the Nosana Buddha seated on the right. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than “Ten Thousand Buddhas" represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.
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  Manbul Treasures' Shrine (hall) enshrines the Buddhist Trinity and 17,000 jade statues around inner wall inside a labyrinth in the back of the shrine. Manbulsa (Ten Thousand Buddhas Temple), in the Manbul Mountains, is a Buddhist Temple that has considerably more than Ten Thousand Buddhas represented throughout this new sprawling temple complex.

Sun Jan 13 18:27:36 EST 2013

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  Ssangbongsa Stele of Cheongam Seonsatap is Treasure #170
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  Ssangbongsa Stele of Cheongam Seonsatap is Treasure #170

Sun Jan 13 18:21:10 EST 2013

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  Cheolgam Seontap is National Treasure #57
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  Cheolgam Seontap is National Treasure #57
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  Daeungjeon at Ssangbongsa is one of to wood pogodas in Korea and is the main worship hall at the temple.
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  Daeungjeon at Ssangbongsa is one of to wood pogodas in Korea and is the main worship hall at the temple.
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  Daeungjeon at Ssangbongsa is one of to wood pogodas in Korea and is the main worship hall at the temple.
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  Daeungjeon at Ssangbongsa is one of to wood pogodas in Korea and is the main worship hall at the temple.
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  Daeungjeon at Ssangbongsa is one of to wood pogodas in Korea and is the main worship hall at the temple.

Wed Dec 26 20:58:31 EST 2012

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• File:Daeheungsa 11-03945.JPG
• File:Daeheungsa 11-03946.JPG
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Wed Dec 12 20:53:24 EST 2012

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Wed Dec 12 20:10:44 EST 2012

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Thu Dec 06 22:23:46 EST 2012

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Thu Dec 06 21:58:20 EST 2012

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Sun Jul 29 01:17:13 EDT 2012

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Sat Jul 28 16:48:58 EDT 2012

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Fri Jul 27 02:09:19 EDT 2012

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  The Monument to the Restoration of Seonamsa was erected in 1707 to commemorate the restoration of Seonamsa. The monument has a turtle shaped base with the body and head of the base having the embellishments of a dragon. This monument is typical of those of the Joseon Era. The Monument to the Restoration of Seonamsa is Tangible Cultural Property #92.
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  The Monument to the Restoration of Seonamsa was erected in 1707 to commemorate the restoration of Seonamsa. The monument has a turtle shaped base with the body and head of the base having the embellishments of a dragon. This monument is typical of those of the Joseon Era. The Monument to the Restoration of Seonamsa is Tangible Cultural Property #92.
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  The Monument to the Restoration of Seonamsa was erected in 1707 to commemorate the restoration of Seonamsa. The monument has a turtle shaped base with the body and head of the base having the embellishments of a dragon. This monument is typical of those of the Joseon Era. The Monument to the Restoration of Seonamsa is Tangible Cultural Property #92.
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  The Monument to the Restoration of Seonamsa was erected in 1707 to commemorate the restoration of Seonamsa. The monument has a turtle shaped base with the body and head of the base having the embellishments of a dragon. This monument is typical of those of the Joseon Era. The Monument to the Restoration of Seonamsa is Tangible Cultural Property #92.
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  The Monument to the Restoration of Seonamsa was erected in 1707 to commemorate the restoration of Seonamsa. This monument is typical of those of the Joseon Era. The Monument to the Restoration of Seonamsa is Tangible Cultural Property #92.

Thu Jul 26 21:22:21 EDT 2012

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Mon Jul 23 22:56:51 EDT 2012

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Mon Jul 23 20:46:49 EDT 2012

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Sat Jul 21 23:51:02 EDT 2012

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  Samindang is a small oval-shape pond with a small isle, with an evergreen, inside the pond. According to historical records the pond was created by Monk Doseon Guksa in 862. A plaque at the pond reads "Samin represents Buddhist ideals: 'Everything changes and there is no being. When people realize it, they enter Nirvana'". A pond like this is found only at Seonamsa.
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  Samindang is a small oval-shape pond with a small isle, with an evergreen, inside the pond. According to historical records the pond was created by Monk Doseon Guksa in 862. A plaque at the pond reads "Samin represents Buddhist ideals: 'Everything changes and there is no being. When people realize it, they enter Nirvana'". A pond like this is found only at Seonamsa.

Sat Jul 21 23:20:33 EDT 2012

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  The Three Storied Stone Pagodas at Seonamsa are typical of the stone pagodas of the Silla era from the 9th century that enshrine the saria of Buddha. The main body of the pagodas and roof stones are cut from a single piece of stone with a double styobase with three pillars carved in relief. Each side of the body is carved with two simple pillars. The roof stones are flat and broad with four layered support with lifted corners. Three Storied Stone Pagodas at Seonamsa have been designated as National Treasure No. 395.
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  The Three Storied Stone Pagodas at Seonamsa are typical of the stone pagodas of the Silla era from the 9th century that enshrine the saria of Buddha. The main body of the pagodas and roof stones are cut from a single piece of stone with a double styobase with three pillars carved in relief. Each side of the body is carved with two simple pillars. The roof stones are flat and broad with four layered support with lifted corners. Three Storied Stone Pagodas at Seonamsa have been designated as National Treasure No. 395.
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  The Three Storied Stone Pagodas at Seonamsa are typical of the stone pagodas of the Silla era from the 9th century that enshrine the saria of Buddha. The main body of the pagodas and roof stones are cut from a single piece of stone with a double styobase with three pillars carved in relief. Each side of the body is carved with two simple pillars. The roof stones are flat and broad with four layered support with lifted corners. Three Storied Stone Pagodas at Seonamsa have been designated as National Treasure No. 395.
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  The Three Storied Stone Pagodas at Seonamsa are typical of the stone pagodas of the Silla era from the 9th century that enshrine the saria of Buddha. The main body of the pagodas and roof stones are cut from a single piece of stone with a double styobase with three pillars carved in relief. Each side of the body is carved with two simple pillars. The roof stones are flat and broad with four layered support with lifted corners. Three Storied Stone Pagodas at Seonamsa have been designated as National Treasure No. 395.

Sat Jul 21 19:46:26 EDT 2012

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  Iljumun is the first gate at the entrance to many Korean Buddhist temples. Called the "One-Pillar Gate", because when viewed from the side the gate appears to be supported by a single pillar. According to the records from the "Message for the framework-raising ceremony of Jogye Gate" the original structure was destroyed by fire and restored in 1540. It was also recorded that the gate was again destroyed during the Byeongja Horan battle and rebuilt in 1719. Seonamsa Iljumun, One Pillar Gate, dates back to the Joseon Dynasty and is Cultural Treasure #96.
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  Iljumun is the first gate at the entrance to many Korean Buddhist temples. Called the "One-Pillar Gate", because when viewed from the side the gate appears to be supported by a single pillar. According to the records from the "Message for the framework-raising ceremony of Jogye Gate" the original structure was destroyed by fire and restored in 1540. It was also recorded that the gate was again destroyed during the Byeongja Horan battle and rebuilt in 1719. Seonamsa Iljumun, One Pillar Gate, dates back to the Joseon Dynasty and is Cultural Treasure #96.
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  Iljumun is the first gate at the entrance to many Korean Buddhist temples. Called the "One-Pillar Gate", because when viewed from the side the gate appears to be supported by a single pillar. According to the records from the "Message for the framework-raising ceremony of Jogye Gate" the original structure was destroyed by fire and restored in 1540. It was also recorded that the gate was again destroyed during the Byeongja Horan battle and rebuilt in 1719. Seonamsa Iljumun, One Pillar Gate, dates back to the Joseon Dynasty and is Cultural Treasure #96.
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  Iljumun is the first gate at the entrance to many Korean Buddhist temples. Called the "One-Pillar Gate", because when viewed from the side the gate appears to be supported by a single pillar. According to the records from the "Message for the framework-raising ceremony of Jogye Gate" the original structure was destroyed by fire and restored in 1540. It was also recorded that the gate was again destroyed during the Byeongja Horan battle and rebuilt in 1719. Seonamsa Iljumun, One Pillar Gate, dates back to the Joseon Dynasty and is Cultural Treasure #96.

Sat Jul 21 19:13:22 EDT 2012

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  The Seonam Maes (Seonam Mume trees at Seonamsa), which could number about 50 trees, live along the tile-roofed fence road leading to Unsouam, Wontongjeon and Gakwhangjeon. In the absence of any records, the exact ages of the trees is unknown. However, according to oral traditions of the temple, the trees were planted, together with the Wasong (the Reclined Pine tree) in front of the Cheonbuljeon, around 600 years ago. These Seonam White Mume trees, in the back of Wontongieon and long the tile-rooted fence road leading to Kakwhangieon, are known to be the most valuable of the Mume trees and were designated as Korean National Natural Monuments #488, on November 26, 2007.
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  The Seonam Maes (Seonam Mume trees at Seonamsa), which could number about 50 trees, live along the tile-roofed fence road leading to Unsouam, Wontongjeon and Gakwhangjeon. In the absence of any records, the exact ages of the trees is unknown. However, according to oral traditions of the temple, the trees were planted, together with the Wasong (the Reclined Pine tree) in front of the Cheonbuljeon, around 600 years ago. These Seonam White Mume trees, in the back of Wontongieon and long the tile-rooted fence road leading to Kakwhangieon, are known to be the most valuable of the Mume trees and were designated as Korean National Natural Monuments #488, on November 26, 2007.
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  The Seonam Maes (Seonam Mume trees at Seonamsa), which could number about 50 trees, live along the tile-roofed fence road leading to Unsouam, Wontongjeon and Gakwhangjeon. In the absence of any records, the exact ages of the trees is unknown. However, according to oral traditions of the temple, the trees were planted, together with the Wasong (the Reclined Pine tree) in front of the Cheonbuljeon, around 600 years ago. These Seonam White Mume trees, in the back of Wontongieon and long the tile-rooted fence road leading to Kakwhangieon, are known to be the most valuable of the Mume trees and were designated as Korean National Natural Monuments #488, on November 26, 2007.

Sat Jul 21 18:32:59 EDT 2012

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  Seungseongyo, Seungseon Bridge, is a granite stone bridge constructed in semi-circular arch configuration 14 meters/46 feet long and 3.5-meters/11.5 feet wide. Monk Hoan built this Joseon Era bridge over a period of six years beginning in 1713. Seungseongyo is considered to be amongst the most beautiful of the old stone bridges in Korea. Seungseongyo is Treasure No. 400. Seonam Temple,Seonamsa, is a Korean Buddhist temple located on the eastern slope at the west end of Mount Jogyesan Provincial Park, within the northern Seungjumyeon District of the city of Suncheon, Jeollanamdo Province, South Korea. The name Seonam (Heavenly Rock) is derived from the legend that a heavenly being once played the game of Go here. Legend states that in 529 CE missionary-monk Ado Hwasang built a hermitage at this site and 350 years later in 861 National Master Doseon Guksa constructed a grand temple here.
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  Seungseongyo, Seungseon Bridge, is a granite stone bridge constructed in semi-circular arch configuration 14 meters/46 feet long and 3.5-meters/11.5 feet wide. Monk Hoan built this Joseon Era bridge over a period of six years beginning in 1713. Seungseongyo is considered to be amongst the most beautiful of the old stone bridges in Korea. Seungseongyo is Treasure No. 400. Seonam Temple,Seonamsa, is a Korean Buddhist temple located on the eastern slope at the west end of Mount Jogyesan Provincial Park, within the northern Seungjumyeon District of the city of Suncheon, Jeollanamdo Province, South Korea. The name Seonam (Heavenly Rock) is derived from the legend that a heavenly being once played the game of Go here. Legend states that in 529 CE missionary-monk Ado Hwasang built a hermitage at this site and 350 years later in 861 National Master Doseon Guksa constructed a grand temple here.
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  Seungseongyo, Seungseon Bridge, is a granite stone bridge constructed in semi-circular arch configuration 14 meters/46 feet long and 3.5-meters/11.5 feet wide. Monk Hoan built this Joseon Era bridge over a period of six years beginning in 1713. Seungseongyo is considered to be amongst the most beautiful of the old stone bridges in Korea. Seungseongyo is Treasure No. 400. Seonam Temple,Seonamsa, is a Korean Buddhist temple located on the eastern slope at the west end of Mount Jogyesan Provincial Park, within the northern Seungjumyeon District of the city of Suncheon, Jeollanamdo Province, South Korea. The name Seonam (Heavenly Rock) is derived from the legend that a heavenly being once played the game of Go here. Legend states that in 529 CE missionary-monk Ado Hwasang built a hermitage at this site and 350 years later in 861 National Master Doseon Guksa constructed a grand temple here.
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  Seungseongyo, Seungseon Bridge, is a granite stone bridge constructed in semi-circular arch configuration 14 meters/46 feet long and 3.5-meters/11.5 feet wide. Monk Hoan built this Joseon Era bridge over a period of six years beginning in 1713. Seungseongyo is considered to be amongst the most beautiful of the old stone bridges in Korea. Seungseongyo is Treasure No. 400. Seonam Temple,Seonamsa, is a Korean Buddhist temple located on the eastern slope at the west end of Mount Jogyesan Provincial Park, within the northern Seungjumyeon District of the city of Suncheon, Jeollanamdo Province, South Korea. The name Seonam (Heavenly Rock) is derived from the legend that a heavenly being once played the game of Go here. Legend states that in 529 CE missionary-monk Ado Hwasang built a hermitage at this site and 350 years later in 861 National Master Doseon Guksa constructed a grand temple here.
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  Seungseongyo, Seungseon Bridge, is a granite stone bridge constructed in semi-circular arch configuration 14 meters/46 feet long and 3.5-meters/11.5 feet wide. Monk Hoan built this Joseon Era bridge over a period of six years beginning in 1713. Seungseongyo is considered to be amongst the most beautiful of the old stone bridges in Korea. Seungseongyo is Treasure No. 400. Seonam Temple,Seonamsa, is a Korean Buddhist temple located on the eastern slope at the west end of Mount Jogyesan Provincial Park, within the northern Seungjumyeon District of the city of Suncheon, Jeollanamdo Province, South Korea. The name Seonam (Heavenly Rock) is derived from the legend that a heavenly being once played the game of Go here. Legend states that in 529 CE missionary-monk Ado Hwasang built a hermitage at this site and 350 years later in 861 National Master Doseon Guksa constructed a grand temple here.

Fri Jul 13 20:15:21 EDT 2012

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  Daewoo 2004 BH120F Royal Cruiser
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  Daewoo 2004 BH120F Royal Cruiser
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  Daewoo 2004 BH120F Royal Cruiser

Fri Jul 13 19:38:28 EDT 2012

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  Daewoo 2005 BS106 Royal City
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  Daewoo 2005 BS106 Royal City
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  Daewoo 2005 BS106 Royal City
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  Daewoo 2006 BS106 Royal City schoolbus
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  Daewoo 2006 BS106 Royal City schoolbus
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  Daewoo BS106 bus
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  Daewoo BS106 bus
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  Daewoo buses in Goheung at the Goheung bus station
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  Daewoo police bus

Fri Jul 13 18:27:20 EDT 2012

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  Daewoo 2003 BM090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2003 BM090 Royal Midi showing the BM090 designation
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  Daewoo 2003 BM090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2005 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2005 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2005 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2005 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2005 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2005 BS090 Royal Midi entrance showing the BS090 designation
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  Daewoo 2005 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2005 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2006 BS090 Royal Midi VIN tag
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  Daewoo 2006 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2006 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2006 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2009 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2009 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2009 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2011 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2011 BS090 Royal Midi VIN tag
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  Daewoo 2011 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Daewoo 2011 BS090 Royal Midi
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  Old Daewoo BM090 Royal Midi still on service on Wando (island)
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  Drivers's station in an old Daewoo BM090 Royal Midi still on service on Wando (island)
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  Inside as Old Daewoo BM090 Royal Midi still on service on Wando (island)

Mon Jun 18 21:05:02 EDT 2012

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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Stairway up to Jijangcheon (hall) Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544, named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Stairway to Main Hall Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Stairway to Main Hall Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseong Hermitage (사성암) Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33 Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544, but there are no records to substantiate it. Initially the hermitage was called Osanam before it was renamed Saseongam or the Hermitage of Four Saints after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that worked here. It is thus believed that high priests practiced asceticism here in a period from the closing period of Unified Silla through the Goryeo Kingdom Period.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Stairway up to Jijangcheon (hall) Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544, named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Stairway up to Jijangcheon (hall) Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544, named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Stairway up to Jijangcheon (hall) Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544, named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Jijangjeon (hall) is a tribute building for the Bodhisattva Jijang, or Ksitigarbha, the Bodhisattva who cures suffering. Jijang goes to the various levels of hell and pleads with the souls of men to repent. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Jijangjeon (hall) is a tribute building for the Bodhisattva Jijang, or Ksitigarbha, the Bodhisattva who cures suffering. Jijang goes to the various levels of hell and pleads with the souls of men to repent. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Jijangjeon (hall) is a tribute building for the Bodhisattva Jijang, or Ksitigarbha, the Bodhisattva who cures suffering. Jijang goes to the various levels of hell and pleads with the souls of men to repent. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Jijangjeon (hall) is a tribute building for the Bodhisattva Jijang, or Ksitigarbha, the Bodhisattva who cures suffering. Jijang goes to the various levels of hell and pleads with the souls of men to repent. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Jijangjeon (hall) is a tribute building for the Bodhisattva Jijang, or Ksitigarbha, the Bodhisattva who cures suffering. Jijang goes to the various levels of hell and pleads with the souls of men to repent. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Jijangjeon (hall) is a tribute building for the Bodhisattva Jijang, or Ksitigarbha, the Bodhisattva who cures suffering. Jijang goes to the various levels of hell and pleads with the souls of men to repent. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Jijangjeon (hall) is a tribute building for the Bodhisattva Jijang, or Ksitigarbha, the Bodhisattva who cures suffering. Jijang goes to the various levels of hell and pleads with the souls of men to repent. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Jijangjeon (hall) is a tribute building for the Bodhisattva Jijang, or Ksitigarbha, the Bodhisattva who cures suffering. Jijang goes to the various levels of hell and pleads with the souls of men to repent. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Sanshingak (Mountain-spirit Shrine). Sanshin are the local gods of mountains typically represented as an elder male figure surrounded by tigers. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Sanshingak (Mountain-spirit Shrine). Sanshin are the local gods of mountains typically represented as an elder male figure surrounded by tigers. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33. Initially the hermitage was called Osanam before it was renamed Saseongam or the Hermitage of Four Saints after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that worked here. It is thus believed that high priests practiced asceticism here in a period from the closing period of Unified Silla through the Goryeo Kingdom Period.
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  Sanshingak (Mountain-spirit Shrine). Sanshin are the local gods of mountains typically represented as an elder male figure surrounded by tigers. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Sanshingak (Mountain-spirit Shrine). Sanshin are the local gods of mountains typically represented as an elder male figure surrounded by tigers. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Doseongul (cave), really just a passageway between gigantic cliff-boulders, is said that Great Monk Wonhyo Daesa spent some time meditating in here, and that 200 years later National Master Doseon Guksa lived here for a short time while figuring out Korea's Pungsu-jiri-seol theories. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Doseongul (cave), really just a passageway between gigantic cliff-boulders, is said that Great Monk Wonhyo Daesa spent some time meditating in here, and that 200 years later National Master Doseon Guksa lived here for a short time while figuring out Korea's Pungsu-jiri-seol theories. Saseongam is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at one time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Main Hall Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.
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  Saseongam (hermitage) is said to have been built by Priest Yeongi Chosa in 544. Named Saseongam, or the Hermitage of Four Saints, after four high priests: Yongi Chosa, Wonhyo Taesa, Toseon Kuksa, and Chinkak Seonsa, that lived and worked here at some time. Saseong Hermitage is Jeollanamdo Cultural Property Material #33.

Sun May 20 01:09:25 EDT 2012

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  Busan Train Station yard.
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  KTX engine pulls into Busan Train Station
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  KTX trains at the platforms at Busan Train Station.

Sat May 12 18:58:15 EDT 2012

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  Monk wearing a Satgat, a traditional Korean bamboo rain hat on the main grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical founders of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Monk wearing a Satgat, a traditional Korean bamboo rain hat on the main grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical founders of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Monk wearing a Satgat, a traditional Korean bamboo rain hat on the main grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical founders of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Monk wearing a Satgat, a traditional Korean bamboo rain hat on the main grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical founders of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.

Thu May 10 21:30:29 EDT 2012

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  The name of this formation at Mokpo is "Gatbawi", meaning a rock shaped like a Gat, a traditional Korean constume item worn like a hat.
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  The name of this formation at Mokpo is "Gatbawi", meaning a rock shaped like a Gat, a traditional Korean constume item worn like a hat.
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  The name of this formation at Mokpo is "Gatbawi", meaning a rock shaped like a Gat, a traditional Korean constume item worn like a hat.
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  The name of this formation at Mokpo is "Gatbawi", meaning a rock shaped like a Gat, a traditional Korean constume item worn like a hat.
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  The name of this formation at Mokpo is "Gatbawi", meaning a rock shaped like a Gat, a traditional Korean constume item worn like a hat.
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  The name of this formation at Mokpo is "Gatbawi", meaning a rock shaped like a Gat, a traditional Korean constume item worn like a hat.
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  The name of this formation at Mokpo is "Gatbawi", meaning a rock shaped like a Gat, a traditional Korean constume item worn like a hat.
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  The name of this formation at Mokpo is "Gatbawi", meaning a rock shaped like a Gat, a traditional Korean constume item worn like a hat.
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  The name of this formation at Mokpo is "Gatbawi", meaning a rock shaped like a Gat, a traditional Korean constume item worn like a hat.
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  The name of this formation at Mokpo is "Gatbawi", meaning a rock shaped like a Gat, a traditional Korean constume item worn like a hat.
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  The name of this formation at Mokpo is "Gatbawi", meaning a rock shaped like a Gat, a traditional Korean constume item worn like a hat.
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  The name of this formation at Mokpo is "Gatbawi", meaning a rock shaped like a Gat, a traditional Korean constume item worn like a hat.

Sat Apr 21 18:52:30 EDT 2012

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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun..
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Samseonggung - Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three originators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun. Small open air shrine enroute to main shrine grounds.
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  Samseonggung - Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three originators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun. Within the walls of a small open air shrine enroute to main shrine grounds.
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  Samseonggung - Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three originators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun. Within the walls of a small open air shrine enroute to main shrine grounds.
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  Samseonggung - Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three originators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun. Within the walls of a small open air shrine enroute to main shrine grounds.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Path on the way to Samseonggung's main grounds. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Samseonggung - Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three originators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun. Sign directs visitors to strike tye gong three times to gain access.
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  Gateway to the main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Gateway to the main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Artist's shop oh the main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Out building on the main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Out building on the main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Back of Cheongung, or the main Shrine Hall of the Three Sages, on the grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine is dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Engraved image of Whanin, Lord of Heaven, on the main grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine is dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Engraved image of Whanin, Lord of Heaven, on the main grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine is dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Engraved image of Whanin, Lord of Heaven, on the main grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine is dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Cantilevered steps leading up to Cheongung, the Three Sages's shrine hall. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Samseonggung - Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three originators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Steps leading up to Cheongung, the Three Sages's shrine hall. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Cheongung, or the main Shrine Hall of the Three Sages, on the grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine is dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Cheongung, or the main Shrine Hall of the Three Sages, on the grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine is dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Interior of Cheongung, or the main Shrine Hall of the Three Sages, on the grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine is dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Interior of Cheongung, or the main Shrine Hall of the Three Sages, on the grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine is dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Interior of Cheongung, or the main Shrine Hall of the Three Sages, on the grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine is dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Interior of Cheongung, or the main Shrine Hall of the Three Sages, on the grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine is dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Interior of Cheongung, or the main Shrine Hall of the Three Sages, on the grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine is dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Cheongung, or the main Shrine Hall of the Three Sages, on the grounds of Samseonggung. Samseonggung Shrine is dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Main grounds of Samseonggung where the Sages's shrine hall is located. Samseonggung Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Inside the Samseonggung Museum. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Inside the Samseonggung Museum. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Inside the Samseonggung Museum. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.
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  Inside the Samseonggung Museum. Samseonggung is a Shrine dedicated to the traditional worship of the three mythical creators of Korea: Whanin, Whanung, and Dangun.

Fri Mar 30 22:34:29 EDT 2012

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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.
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  Heuksando is an island in the Yellow Sea located 60 mi from the southwest coast off the port of Mokpo covering an area of 7.6 square miles. Heuksando has about 3,133 residents.

Sun Feb 26 18:34:06 EST 2012

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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Elephant Rock on Hongdo, an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Elephant Rock on Hongdo, an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Middle school and hotels on Hongdo, an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles has no cars and few trucks so these three wheelers provide the transporation.
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  Hongdo is an island in the Yellow Sea located off 71 miles southwest the port of Mokpo covering an area of 2.5 square miles.

Sun Feb 26 17:43:37 EST 2012

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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa Bell Pavilion. Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa during Buddha's Birthday Fesitval. Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa during Buddha's Birthday Festival. Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.
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  Jogyesa is the headquarters of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism playing the defining role of Seon Buddhism in South Korea. The temple was first established in 1395, at the dawn of the Joseon Dynasty. Natural monument 9, an ancient white pine tree, is located within the temple grounds.

Sun Jan 30 14:47:18 EST 2011

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  Fountain at entrance of Bongjeongsa Bongjeongsa is located at the southern foot of Mt. Cheondungsan, 16 kilometers northwest of Andong city. It was built by the Buddhist Priest Uisangchosa in 672 A.D. As the oldest wooden structure in Korea, it has historic and academic significance. Many important cultural properties, such as Gukrakjeon Hall, Daeungjeon (main prayer hall), Hwaomgangdang Hall, Gogumdang Hall and Muryanghaehoedang Hall are located in the temple compound. In particular, Gukrakjeon Hall is noteworthy, because it clearly shows unique Shilla architectural design unlike most other buildings which adopted Chinese designs.
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  Bongjeongsa Maseru Bongjeongsa is located at the southern foot of Mt. Cheondungsan, 16 kilometers northwest of Andong city. It was built by the Buddhist Priest Uisangchosa in 672 A.D. As the oldest wooden structure in Korea, it has historic and academic significance. Many important cultural properties, such as Gukrakjeon Hall, Daeungjeon (main prayer hall), Hwaomgangdang Hall, Gogumdang Hall and Muryanghaehoedang Hall are located in the temple compound. In particular, Gukrakjeon Hall is noteworthy, because it clearly shows unique Shilla architectural design unlike most other buildings which adopted Chinese designs.
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  Bongjeongsa Maseru Bongjeongsa is located at the southern foot of Mt. Cheondungsan, 16 kilometers northwest of Andong city. It was built by the Buddhist Priest Uisangchosa in 672 A.D. As the oldest wooden structure in Korea, it has historic and academic significance. Many important cultural properties, such as Gukrakjeon Hall, Daeungjeon (main prayer hall), Hwaomgangdang Hall, Gogumdang Hall and Muryanghaehoedang Hall are located in the temple compound. In particular, Gukrakjeon Hall is noteworthy, because it clearly shows unique Shilla architectural design unlike most other buildings which adopted Chinese designs.
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  Bongjeongsa Maseru Bongjeongsa is located at the southern foot of Mt. Cheondungsan, 16 kilometers northwest of Andong city. It was built by the Buddhist Priest Uisangchosa in 672 A.D. As the oldest wooden structure in Korea, it has historic and academic significance. Many important cultural properties, such as Gukrakjeon Hall, Daeungjeon (main prayer hall), Hwaomgangdang Hall, Gogumdang Hall and Muryanghaehoedang Hall are located in the temple compound. In particular, Gukrakjeon Hall is noteworthy, because it clearly shows unique Shilla architectural design unlike most other buildings which adopted Chinese designs.
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  Bongjeongsa Daeungjeon Bongjeongsa is located at the southern foot of Mt. Cheondungsan, 16 kilometers northwest of Andong city. It was built by the Buddhist Priest Uisangchosa in 672 A.D. As the oldest wooden structure in Korea, it has historic and academic significance. Many important cultural properties, such as Gukrakjeon Hall, Daeungjeon (main prayer hall), Hwaomgangdang Hall, Gogumdang Hall and Muryanghaehoedang Hall are located in the temple compound. In particular, Gukrakjeon Hall is noteworthy, because it clearly shows unique Shilla architectural design unlike most other buildings which adopted Chinese designs.
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  Bongjeongsa Maseru Bongjeongsa is located at the southern foot of Mt. Cheondungsan, 16 kilometers northwest of Andong city. It was built by the Buddhist Priest Uisangchosa in 672 A.D. As the oldest wooden structure in Korea, it has historic and academic significance. Many important cultural properties, such as Gukrakjeon Hall, Daeungjeon (main prayer hall), Hwaomgangdang Hall, Gogumdang Hall and Muryanghaehoedang Hall are located in the temple compound. In particular, Gukrakjeon Hall is noteworthy, because it clearly shows unique Shilla architectural design unlike most other buildings which adopted Chinese designs.
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  Bongjeongsa Geungnakjeon Bongjeongsa is located at the southern foot of Mt. Cheondungsan, 16 kilometers northwest of Andong city. It was built by the Buddhist Priest Uisangchosa in 672 A.D. As the oldest wooden structure in Korea, it has historic and academic significance. Many important cultural properties, such as Gukrakjeon Hall, Daeungjeon (main prayer hall), Hwaomgangdang Hall, Gogumdang Hall and Muryanghaehoedang Hall are located in the temple compound. In particular, Gukrakjeon Hall is noteworthy, because it clearly shows unique Shilla architectural design unlike most other buildings which adopted Chinese designs.
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  Bongjeongsa Geungnakjeon Bongjeongsa is located at the southern foot of Mt. Cheondungsan, 16 kilometers northwest of Andong city. It was built by the Buddhist Priest Uisangchosa in 672 A.D. As the oldest wooden structure in Korea, it has historic and academic significance. Many important cultural properties, such as Gukrakjeon Hall, Daeungjeon (main prayer hall), Hwaomgangdang Hall, Gogumdang Hall and Muryanghaehoedang Hall are located in the temple compound. In particular, Gukrakjeon Hall is noteworthy, because it clearly shows unique Shilla architectural design unlike most other buildings which adopted Chinese designs.
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  Bongjeongsa Bell Pavilion Bongjeongsa is located at the southern foot of Mt. Cheondungsan, 16 kilometers northwest of Andong city. It was built by the Buddhist Priest Uisangchosa in 672 A.D. As the oldest wooden structure in Korea, it has historic and academic significance. Many important cultural properties, such as Gukrakjeon Hall, Daeungjeon (main prayer hall), Hwaomgangdang Hall, Gogumdang Hall and Muryanghaehoedang Hall are located in the temple compound. In particular, Gukrakjeon Hall is noteworthy, because it clearly shows unique Shilla architectural design unlike most other buildings which adopted Chinese designs.
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  Bongjeongsa Mountain Shrine Bongjeongsa is located at the southern foot of Mt. Cheondungsan, 16 kilometers northwest of Andong city. It was built by the Buddhist Priest Uisangchosa in 672 A.D. As the oldest wooden structure in Korea, it has historic and academic significance. Many important cultural properties, such as Gukrakjeon Hall, Daeungjeon (main prayer hall), Hwaomgangdang Hall, Gogumdang Hall and Muryanghaehoedang Hall are located in the temple compound. In particular, Gukrakjeon Hall is noteworthy, because it clearly shows unique Shilla architectural design unlike most other buildings which adopted Chinese designs.
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  Kimche jars store the kimche for feeding the resident monks Bongjeongsa is located at the southern foot of Mt. Cheondungsan, 16 kilometers northwest of Andong city. It was built by the Buddhist Priest Uisangchosa in 672 A.D. As the oldest wooden structure in Korea, it has historic and academic significance. Many important cultural properties, such as Gukrakjeon Hall, Daeungjeon (main prayer hall), Hwaomgangdang Hall, Gogumdang Hall and Muryanghaehoedang Hall are located in the temple compound. In particular, Gukrakjeon Hall is noteworthy, because it clearly shows unique Shilla architectural design unlike most other buildings which adopted Chinese designs.

Mon Nov 29 21:21:50 EST 2010

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Sat Nov 06 17:13:56 EDT 2010

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  Seonjeongneung - Burial site of Queen Jeonghyeon, King Seongjong's second queen at Seonjeongneung.
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  Seonjeongneung - Burial site of Queen Jeonghyeon, King Seongjong's second queen at Seonjeongneung.
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  Seonjeongneung - Burial site of Queen Jeonghyeon, King Seongjong's second queen at Seonjeongneung.
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  Jeongneung - Burial ground of King Jungjong, the 11th king of Joseon, second son of King Seongjong and first son of Queen Jeonghyeon.
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  Jeongneung - Burial ground of King Jungjong, the 11th king of Joseon, second son of King Seongjong and first son of Queen Jeonghyeon.
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  Jeongneung - Burial ground of King Jungjong, the 11th king of Joseon, second son of King Seongjong and first son of Queen Jeonghyeon.
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  Jeongneung - Burial ground of King Jungjong, the 11th king of Joseon, second son of King Seongjong and first son of Queen Jeonghyeon.
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  Seonjeongneung - Burial ground of King Seongjong, the ninth king of the Joseon dynasty.
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  Seonjeongneung - Burial ground of King Seongjong, the ninth king of the Joseon dynasty.
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  Seonjeongneung - Burial ground of King Seongjong, the ninth king of the Joseon dynasty.
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  Seonjeongneung - Burial ground of King Seongjong, the ninth king of the Joseon dynasty.
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  Seonjeongneung - Burial ground of King Seongjong, the ninth king of the Joseon dynasty.
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  Seonjeongneung - Burial ground of King Seongjong, the ninth king of the Joseon dynasty.
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  Seonjeongneung - Burial ground of King Seongjong, the ninth king of the Joseon dynasty.

Mon Oct 04 19:42:31 EDT 2010

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Wed Aug 25 14:32:17 EDT 2010

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Wed Aug 25 14:30:12 EDT 2010

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Mon Aug 23 01:13:34 EDT 2010

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Wed Aug 04 14:35:49 EDT 2010

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  Looking north from the main enterance to Busan Staion. Busan Station was completed in 2003 to serve as the final stop on the Korail KTX Gyeongbu Line which links Busan with Seoul.
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  Looking west from the main enterance to Busan Staion. Busan Station was completed in 2003 to serve as the final stop on the Korail KTX Gyeongbu Line which links Busan with Seoul.
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  Internet terminals inside Busan Station. Busan Station was completed in 2003 to serve as the final stop on the Korail KTX Gyeongbu Line which links Busan with Seoul.
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  Taxis in the queue outside Busan Station. Busan Station was completed in 2003 to serve as the final stop on the Korail KTX Gyeongbu Line which links Busan with Seoul.

Sun Jul 25 00:55:51 EDT 2010

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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Bell pavilion at Samgwangsa. Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Bell pavilion at Samgwangsa. Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Bell pavilion at Samgwangsa. Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Seated Bodhisattva on Samgwangsa's temple bell. Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Dragon shaped bell hook on temple bell at Samgwangsa. Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  The nine-storied pagoda, Daebotap, has 53 Buddhas carved on the eight sides of the pagoda. Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  The nine-storied pagoda, Daebotap, has 53 Buddhas carved on the eight sides of the pagoda. Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Temple dragon float used in Buddha's birthday celebration. Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Temple dragon float used in Buddha's birthday celebration. Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  Front gate leading to Samgwangsa. Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  This is a very large ornately carved "Moktak (목탁)", a wooden percussion instrument similar to the Western wood block. Buddhist monks use a small, hand sized instrument like this in rituals. Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.
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  This is a very large ornately carved "Moktak (목탁)", a wooden percussion instrument similar to the Western wood block. Buddhist monks use a small, hand sized instrument like this in rituals. Samgwangsa, meaning "Three rays of light from Buddha", was built in 1969 and expanded in 1982. The temple has the capacity to accommodate 10,000 worshipers at once.

Fri Jul 16 16:56:36 EDT 2010

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  The Wooden Four-Diva Statues of Neunggasa - Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Tangible Cultural Property #224.
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  Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain near Gwayeok South Korea. Damun-cheonwang. He who hears all. King of the North. Tangible Cultural Property #224
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  Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Gwangmok-cheonwang. He who sees all. King of the West. Tangible Cultural Property #224
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  Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Jiguk-cheonwang. Watcher of the Lands. King of the East. Tangible Cultural Property #224
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  Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Jeungjang-cheonwang. Patron of Growth. King of the South. Tangible Cultural Property #224
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  Neunggasabeomjong (Bronze bell of Neunggasa Temple) was cast in 1698 at Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) located at the base of Paryeong mountain. Two engraved dragons holding beads suspend the 900 kg/1982 lb bronze bell. A Bodhisattva is engraved on the upper part of the bell. Flowers, Dangchomun, and a pattern of vines spreading in two lines decorate the lower part of bell. The Bronze Bell of Neunggasa is Tangible Cultural Property #69.
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  Neunggasabeomjong (Bronze bell of Neunggasa Temple) was cast in 1698 at Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) located at the base of Paryeong mountain. Two engraved dragons holding beads suspend the 900 kg/1982 lb bronze bell. A Bodhisattva is engraved on the upper part of the bell. Flowers, Dangchomun, and a pattern of vines spreading in two lines decorate the lower part of bell. The Bronze Bell of Neunggasa is Tangible Cultural Property #69.
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  Neunggasabeomjong (Bronze bell of Neunggasa Temple) was cast in 1698 at Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) located at the base of Paryeong mountain. Two engraved dragons holding beads suspend the 900 kg/1982 lb bronze bell. A Bodhisattva is engraved on the upper part of the bell. Flowers, Dangchomun, and a pattern of vines spreading in two lines decorate the lower part of bell. The Bronze Bell of Neunggasa is Tangible Cultural Property #69.
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  Neunggasabeomjong (Bronze bell of Neunggasa Temple) was cast in 1698 at Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) located at the base of Paryeong mountain. Two engraved dragons holding beads suspend the 900 kg/1982 lb bronze bell. A Bodhisattva is engraved on the upper part of the bell. Flowers, Dangchomun, and a pattern of vines spreading in two lines decorate the lower part of bell. The Bronze Bell of Neunggasa is Tangible Cultural Property #69.
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  Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Neunggasadaeungjeon (Daeung Hall of Neungga Temple): The Hall of Sakamuni in Neugasa Temple, rebuilt in the mid 18th century. This building has both academical and historical significance, providing valuable information on the temple construction of the mid/late Joseon Dynasty in the Jeonam province.
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  Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) Temple Bell at the base of Paryeong mountain.
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  Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Neunggasadaeungjeon (Daeung Hall of Neungga Temple): The Hall of Sakamuni in Neugasa Temple, rebuilt in the mid 18th century. This building has both academical and historical significance, providing valuable information on the temple construction of the mid/late Joseon Dynasty in the Jeonam province.
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  Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Neunggasadaeungjeon (Daeung Hall of Neungga Temple): The Hall of Sakamuni in Neugasa Temple, rebuilt in the mid 18th century. This building has both academical and historical significance, providing valuable information on the temple construction of the mid/late Joseon Dynasty in the Jeonam province.
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  Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Neunggasadaeungjeon (Daeung Hall of Neungga Temple): The Hall of Sakamuni in Neugasa Temple, rebuilt in the mid 18th century. This building has both academical and historical significance, providing valuable information on the temple construction of the mid/late Joseon Dynasty in the Jeonam province.
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  Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Neunggasadaeungjeon (Daeung Hall of Neungga Temple): The Hall of Sakamuni in Neugasa Temple, rebuilt in the mid 18th century. This building has both academical and historical significance, providing valuable information on the temple construction of the mid/late Joseon Dynasty in the Jeonam province.
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  Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Neunggasadaeungjeon (Daeung Hall of Neungga Temple): The Hall of Sakamuni in Neugasa Temple, rebuilt in the mid 18th century. This building has both academical and historical significance, providing valuable information on the temple construction of the mid/late Joseon Dynasty in the Jeonam province.
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  Worship Hall - Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain.
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  Worship Hall - Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain.
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  Worship Hall - Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain.
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  Stone Lantern - Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain.
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  Neunggasasajeokbi (Neunggasa Temple monument) This monument was built in 1690, the 16th year of King Sukjong, by Priest Mokdeok to record the activities of Priest Adohwasang who constructed this temple in 419, the 3rd year of the reign of King Nulji (417-458 )of the Silla Kingdom (57B.C.-A.D.935). Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) is at the base of Paryeong mountain. Tangible Cultural Property #70
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  Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain.
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  Pavilion - Neunggasabeomjong (Bronze bell of Neunggasa Temple) was cast in 1698 at Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) located at the base of Paryeong mountain. Two engraved dragons holding beads suspend the 900 kg/1982 lb bronze bell. A Bodhisattva is engraved on the upper part of the bell. Flowers, Dangchomun, and a pattern of vines spreading in two lines decorate the lower part of bell. The Bronze Bell of Neunggasa is Tangible Cultural Property #69.
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  Stupsa on the grounds of Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Neunggasa Tomb of Chugyedang and Sayeongdang. Tangible Cultural Property #264.
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  Stupsa on the grounds of Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Neunggasa Tomb of Chugyedang and Sayeongdang. Tangible Cultural Property #264.
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  Stupsa on the grounds of Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Neunggasa Tomb of Chugyedang and Sayeongdang. Tangible Cultural Property #264.
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  Stupsa on the grounds of Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain.
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  Stupsa on the grounds of Neunggasa (Buddhist temple) at the base of Paryeong mountain. Neunggasa Tomb of Chugyedang and Sayeongdang. Tangible Cultural Property #264.

Wed May 05 17:57:38 EDT 2010

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  Beomeosa's Palsangjeon - Hall of the Eight Murals and Dokseongjeon - Hall of the Lone Saint. This building contains three shrines that are often found in separate buildings at other temples. Beomeosa is a Buddhist temple in Cheongnyong-dong, Geumjeong-gu, Busan, South Korea. Built on the slopes of Geumjeongsan, is one of the country's leading urban temples constructed in 678.
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  Beomeosa's Palsangjeon - Hall of the Eight Murals, Dokseongjeon - Hall of the Lone Saint and Nahanjeon - Hall of the Arhats. This building contains three shrines that are often found in separate buildings at other temples. Beomeosa is a Buddhist temple in Busan, South Korea. Built on the slopes of Geumjeongsan, is one of the country's leading urban temples constructed in 678.
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  Beomeosa Palsangjeon - Hall of the Eight Murals. Palsang is a series of eight murals showing the events in the life of the historic Buddha: 1- Descending from Tusita Heaven, 2- Preparing for Birth, 3- Birth, 4- Leaving Home, 5- Overcoming Mara, the Spirit of Evil, 6- Enlightenment, 7- Teaching the Dharma and 8- Entering Nirvana. Beomeosa is a Buddhist temple in Busan, South Korea. Built on the slopes of Geumjeongsan, is one of the country's leading urban temples constructed in 678.
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  Beomeosa Palsangjeon - Hall of the Eight Murals. Palsang is a series of eight murals showing the events in the life of the historic Buddha: 1- Descending from Tusita Heaven, 2- Preparing for Birth, 3- Birth, 4- Leaving Home, 5- Overcoming Mara, the Spirit of Evil, 6- Enlightenment, 7- Teaching the Dharma and 8- Entering Nirvana. Beomeosa is a Buddhist temple in Busan, South Korea. Built on the slopes of Geumjeongsan, is one of the country's leading urban temples constructed in 678.
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  Beomeosa Palsangjeon - Hall of the Eight Murals. Palsang is a series of eight murals showing the events in the life of the historic Buddha: 1- Descending from Tusita Heaven, 2- Preparing for Birth, 3- Birth, 4- Leaving Home, 5- Overcoming Mara, the Spirit of Evil, 6- Enlightenment, 7- Teaching the Dharma and 8- Entering Nirvana. Beomeosa is a Buddhist temple in Busan, South Korea. Built on the slopes of Geumjeongsan, is one of the country's leading urban temples constructed in 678.
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  Beomeosa Palsangjeon - Hall of the Eight Murals. Palsang is a series of eight murals showing the events in the life of the historic Buddha: 1- Descending from Tusita Heaven, 2- Preparing for Birth, 3- Birth, 4- Leaving Home, 5- Overcoming Mara, the Spirit of Evil, 6- Enlightenment, 7- Teaching the Dharma and 8- Entering Nirvana. Beomeosa is a Buddhist temple in Busan, South Korea. Built on the slopes of Geumjeongsan, is one of the country's leading urban temples constructed in 678.
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  Sign board over Beomeosa Palsangjeon - Hall of the Eight Murals. Palsang is a series of eight murals showing the events in the life of the historic Buddha: 1- Descending from Tusita Heaven, 2- Preparing for Birth, 3- Birth, 4- Leaving Home, 5- Overcoming Mara, the Spirit of Evil, 6- Enlightenment, 7- Teaching the Dharma and 8- Entering Nirvana. Beomeosa is a Buddhist temple in Busan, South Korea. Built on the slopes of Geumjeongsan, is one of the country's leading urban temples constructed in 678.

Sun May 02 17:53:43 EDT 2010

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  Stele at Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Bell Palvilion at Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Golden Maitreya Statue of National Unification at Beopjusa is a 33-meter-high, 160-ton Buddha covered in 80kg of gold leaf erected in 1990 at a cost of $4 million. Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Golden Maitreya Statue of National Unification at Beopjusa is a 33-meter-high, 160-ton Buddha covered in 80kg of gold leaf erected in 1990 at a cost of $4 million. Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Golden Maitreya Statue of National Unification at Beopjusa is a 33-meter-high, 160-ton Buddha covered in 80kg of gold leaf erected in 1990 at a cost of $4 million. Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Iron Flagepole at Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea.
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  Beopjusa Seogyeonji - The stone basin on the left under the roof, upper right inset. The basin stands on an octagonal foundation. A mushroom-shaped prop stone is installed on the foundation to support the superstructure. The basin, with its inside dug out, is made of a huge rock which is carved like a half-open lotus bud. Around the lower portion of the basin are engraved small lotus petals. Large double-petal lotus flowers are carved around the upper portion. Small stone railings are installed on the rim of the basin, under which are carved a row of parapets. The upper railings are similar in shape to those seen in Dabotap, or the Pagoda of Many Treasures at Bulguksa Temple, creating an impression of antiquity. The lower parapet wall is decorated with various patterns, adding to the beauty of the basin's appearance. This brilliant but elegant stone basin, dating from around the eighth-century Unified Silla period. Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea. National Treasure #64.
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  Beopjusa Seogyeonji stone basin. The basin stands on an octagonal foundation. A mushroom-shaped prop stone is installed on the foundation to support the superstructure. The basin, with its inside dug out, is made of a huge rock which is carved like a half-open lotus bud. Around the lower portion of the basin are engraved small lotus petals. Large double-petal lotus flowers are carved around the upper portion. Small stone railings are installed on the rim of the basin, under which are carved a row of parapets. The upper railings are similar in shape to those seen in Dabotap, or the Pagoda of Many Treasures at Bulguksa Temple, creating an impression of antiquity. The lower parapet wall is decorated with various patterns, adding to the beauty of the basin's appearance. This brilliant but elegant stone basin, dating from around the eighth-century Unified Silla period. Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea. National Treasure #64.
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  Ssangsajaseokdeung (Two Lion Stone Lamp) from the Unified Silla Period (720) at Beopjusa. Beopjusa (법주사), initially constructed in 553, is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism situated on the slopes of Songnisan in Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, in the province of Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea. National Treasures #5.

Fri Mar 26 22:52:41 EDT 2010

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  Garlic from a recent harvest drying in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Garlic from a recent harvest drying in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Garlic from a recent harvest drying in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Garlic from a recent harvest awaiting collection in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Garlic from a recent harvest drying in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Garlic from a recent harvest drying in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Garlic from a recent harvest ready for transport to market in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Women harvesting garlic by hand in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Women harvesting garlic by hand in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Bagging garlic from a recent harvest for storage (personal use) or taking to market in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Garlic from a recent harvest drying in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Garlic from a recent harvest being loaded onto a truck for transport to a distribution center in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Garlic from a recent harvest being loaded onto a truck for transport to a distribution center in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Garlic from a recent harvest loaded on a truck ready for transport to a distribution center in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea
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  Garlic being harvested, loadeded onto a truck, and ready for transport to a distribution center in rural Goheung county, South Jeolla province, South Korea

Fri Mar 05 15:31:59 EST 2010

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Thu Feb 11 16:41:48 EST 2010

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  Dohwa-ri House is a wooden construction residence built in Dohwa-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved and restored in the Cheongpung Cultural Asset Complex in 1985. This is a typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #83.
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  Dohwa-ri House is a wooden construction residence built in Dohwa-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved and restored in the Cheongpung Cultural Asset Complex in 1985. This is a typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #83.
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  Dohwa-ri House is a wooden construction residence built in Dohwa-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved and restored in the Cheongpung Cultural Asset Complex in 1985. This is a typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #83.
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  Dohwa-ri House is a wooden construction residence built in Dohwa-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved and restored in the Cheongpung Cultural Asset Complex in 1985. This is a typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #83.
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  Dohwa-ri House is a wooden construction residence built in Dohwa-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved and restored in the Cheongpung Cultural Asset Complex in 1985. This is a typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #83.
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  Loom for making rice grain storage bags from rice plant straw. Dohwa-ri House is a wooden construction residence built in Dohwa-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved and restored in the Cheongpung Cultural Asset Complex in 1985. This is a typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #83.
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  Ceramic jars used to store Kimche. Dohwa-ri House is a wooden construction residence built in Dohwa-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved and restored in the Cheongpung Cultural Asset Complex in 1985. This is a typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #83.
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  Dohwa-ri House is a wooden construction residence built in Dohwa-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved and restored in the Cheongpung Cultural Asset Complex in 1985. This is a typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #83.
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  Press for removing the water in the process making dubu (tofu) from soybeans. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Press for removing the water in the process making dubu (tofu) from soybeans. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  This device is used to separate rice grain from the rice plants by striking bunch of rice plants on the comb and pulling the stalks through the comb. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  This device is used to separate the cotton seeds from cotton. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Dohwa-ri House is a wooden construction residence built in Dohwa-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved and restored in the Cheongpung Cultural Asset Complex in 1985. This is a typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #83.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Jigok-ri House construction's consists of three separate houses. The design is typical of houses in the village. To the left is the master's room and a kitchen and a storeroom were located to the south of the master's room. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #89.
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  Jigok-ri House construction's consists of three separate houses. The design is typical of houses in the village. To the left is the master's room and a kitchen and a storeroom were located to the south of the master's room. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #89.
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  Jigok-ri House construction's consists of three separate houses. The design is typical of houses in the village. To the left is the master's room and a kitchen and a storeroom were located to the south of the master's room. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #89.
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  Jigok-ri House construction's consists of three separate houses. The design is typical of houses in the village. To the left is the master's room and a kitchen and a storeroom were located to the south of the master's room. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #89.
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  Jigok-ri House construction's consists of three separate houses. The design is typical of houses in the village. To the left is the master's room and a kitchen and a storeroom were located to the south of the master's room. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #89.
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  These devices are used to form the skeins of silk, cotton or linen thread. Jigok-ri House construction's consists of three separate houses. The design is typical of houses in the village. To the left is the master's room and a kitchen and a storeroom were located to the south of the master's room. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #89.
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  This is a loom for making bags to store from the rice straw. Jigok-ri House construction's consists of three separate houses. The design is typical of houses in the village. To the left is the master's room and a kitchen and a storeroom were located to the south of the master's room. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #89.
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  Jigok-ri House construction's consists of three separate houses. The design is typical of houses in the village. To the left is the master's room and a kitchen and a storeroom were located to the south of the master's room. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #89.
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  Jigok-ri House construction's consists of three separate houses. The design is typical of houses in the village. To the left is the master's room and a kitchen and a storeroom were located to the south of the master's room. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #89.
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  This device is used to separate the cotton seeds from the cotton blossoms. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #89.
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  Jigok-ri House construction's consists of three separate houses. The design is typical of houses in the village. To the left is the master's room and a kitchen and a storeroom were located to the south of the master's room. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #89.
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  This device is used to separate cotton seeds from the cotton blossom. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Hwangseok-ri House - This wooden construction was originally built in Hwangseog-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved in the complex in 1985. The house has a kitchen, two rooms and a Sarangbang (a small separated house for men). There was a unique technique was used to connect the angled pillars to the floor leading the kitchen of the Sarangbang. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #84.
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  Hwangseok-ri House - This wooden construction was originally built in Hwangseog-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved in the complex in 1985. The house has a kitchen, two rooms and a Sarangbang (a small separated house for men). There was a unique technique was used to connect the angled pillars to the floor leading the kitchen of the Sarangbang. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #84.
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  Hwangseok-ri House - This wooden construction was originally built in Hwangseog-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved in the complex in 1985. The house has a kitchen, two rooms and a Sarangbang (a small separated house for men). There was a unique technique was used to connect the angled pillars to the floor leading the kitchen of the Sarangbang. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #84.
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  This device is a frame for rasing silk worms. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Hwangseok-ri House - This wooden construction was originally built in Hwangseog-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved in the complex in 1985. The house has a kitchen, two rooms and a Sarangbang (a small separated house for men). There was a unique technique was used to connect the angled pillars to the floor leading the kitchen of the Sarangbang. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #84.
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  This device is used to form silk tread into skeins for easy handling. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  This interesting device is a trap for catching rats. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  This device us used to pound sweat rice into a batter for use in making rice cake. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Kitchen Hwangseok-ri House - This wooden construction was originally built in Hwangseog-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved in the complex in 1985. The house has a kitchen, two rooms and a Sarangbang (a small separated house for men). There was a unique technique was used to connect the angled pillars to the floor leading the kitchen of the Sarangbang. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #84.
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  Shrine fro paying homage to ancestors. Hwangseok-ri House - This wooden construction was originally built in Hwangseog-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved in the complex in 1985. The house has a kitchen, two rooms and a Sarangbang (a small separated house for men). There was a unique technique was used to connect the angled pillars to the floor leading the kitchen of the Sarangbang. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #84.
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  Hwangseok-ri House - This wooden construction was originally built in Hwangseog-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved in the complex in 1985. The house has a kitchen, two rooms and a Sarangbang (a small separated house for men). There was a unique technique was used to connect the angled pillars to the floor leading the kitchen of the Sarangbang. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #84.
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  Loom for weaving silk, cotton or linen cloth. Hwangseok-ri House - This wooden construction was originally built in Hwangseog-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved in the complex in 1985. The house has a kitchen, two rooms and a Sarangbang (a small separated house for men). There was a unique technique was used to connect the angled pillars to the floor leading the kitchen of the Sarangbang. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #84.
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  Hwangseok-ri House - This wooden construction was originally built in Hwangseog-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved in the complex in 1985. The house has a kitchen, two rooms and a Sarangbang (a small separated house for men). There was a unique technique was used to connect the angled pillars to the floor leading the kitchen of the Sarangbang. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #84.
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  This basket looking device provides a place for a hen to go to lay eggs. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Hwangseok-ri House - This wooden construction was originally built in Hwangseog-ri in late years of the Joseon Dynasty and was moved in the complex in 1985. The house has a kitchen, two rooms and a Sarangbang (a small separated house for men). There was a unique technique was used to connect the angled pillars to the floor leading the kitchen of the Sarangbang. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #84.
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  Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  This is a bag that is used to measure a portion of rice for sale. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Ceramic jars for storing kimche. Husan-ri House, a farmhouse typical of commoners' houses of Korea's provinces. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #85.
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  Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Hanbyeong-nu (pavilion) was built in 1317 as an auxiliary structure of a magistrate's office after this area of Cheongpung was elevated from the state of township to county. The pavilion has four bays on the front and three on the side elevations, with a double-story, half-hipped roof. There is a corridor leading to the hall on the west. The main pavilion was built in a double-wing-like bracket structure with double rafters featuring tilted eaves, while the corridor was in a single-wing-like bracket style with single rafters. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated Treasure #528.
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  Eungcheong-gak (pavilion) is a two-story building originally stood beside Hanbyeong-nu (pavilion), a guest house of the chief governor of Cheongpung-hyeon. The back part of the first floor is about twice size of the front part, which has a wooden stair leading up to the second floor. The second story has a wood railing all the way around and the floor is of wood tiles. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #90.
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  Hanbyeong-nu (pavilion) was built in 1317 as an auxiliary structure of a magistrate's office after this area of Cheongpung was elevated from the state of township to county. The pavilion has four bays on the front and three on the side elevations, with a double-story, half-hipped roof. There is a corridor leading to the hall on the west. The main pavilion was built in a double-wing-like bracket structure with double rafters featuring tilted eaves, while the corridor was in a single-wing-like bracket style with single rafters. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated Treasure #528.
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  Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Eungcheong-gak (pavilion) is a two-story building originally stood beside Hanbyeong-nu (pavilion), a guest house of the chief governor of Cheongpung-hyeon. The back part of the first floor is about twice size of the front part, which has a wooden stair leading up to the second floor. The second story has a wood railing all the way around and the floor is of wood tiles. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #90.
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  Geumbyeong-heon (hall) was built by magistrate Do-il in 1681. Another magistrate, Bak Pilmun, relocated the hall in 1726 and renamed it Geumbyeong-heon. it has a wooden structure with a floor space of 132 square meters. With a half-gabled and half-hipped roof, the hall has six bays on the front and three on the side elevations. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #34,
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  Geumbyeong-heon (hall) was built by magistrate Do-il in 1681. Another magistrate, Bak Pilmun, relocated the hall in 1726 and renamed it Geumbyeong-heon. it has a wooden structure with a floor space of 132 square meters. With a half-gabled and half-hipped roof, the hall has six bays on the front and three on the side elevations. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #34,
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  Geumbyeong-heon (hall) was built by magistrate Do-il in 1681. Another magistrate, Bak Pilmun, relocated the hall in 1726 and renamed it Geumbyeong-heon. it has a wooden structure with a floor space of 132 square meters. With a half-gabled and half-hipped roof, the hall has six bays on the front and three on the side elevations. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #34,
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  Geumbyeong-heon (hall) was built by magistrate Do-il in 1681. Another magistrate, Bak Pilmun, relocated the hall in 1726 and renamed it Geumbyeong-heon. it has a wooden structure with a floor space of 132 square meters. With a half-gabled and half-hipped roof, the hall has six bays on the front and three on the side elevations. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. Designated North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #34,
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  Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won.
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  Paryeong-nu (pavilion) was the gateway to the Cheongpung magistrate's office. The time of its construction is not known, but magistrate Yi Jikhyeon rebuilt it in 1870. Built as a wall-fortress gate, it was erected on a height with an arched passage and formed with stacked rocks. The pavilion can be reached through a stone stairway built on the north. It has a hanging board describing a poem by King Gojong period's magistrate Min Ji-sang on the "eight great scenic places" of Cheongpung. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #35.
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  Paryeong-nu (pavilion) was the gateway to the Cheongpung magistrate's office. The time of its construction is not known, but magistrate Yi Jikhyeon rebuilt it in 1870. Built as a wall-fortress gate, it was erected on a height with an arched passage and formed with stacked rocks. The pavilion can be reached through a stone stairway built on the north. It has a hanging board describing a poem by King Gojong period's magistrate Min Ji-sang on the "eight great scenic places" of Cheongpung. Cheongpung Cultural Properties Complex - located by the Chungjuho Lake. This complex is a reconstructtion of Cheongpung, a village that became submerged after the construction of Chungju Dam. It took three years to relocate the buildings and structures in the current site at a cost of of over 1.6 trillion won. North Chungcheong Province Tangible Cultural Property #35.

Wed Feb 03 00:23:52 EST 2010

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Wed Feb 03 00:16:23 EST 2010

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Tue Feb 02 19:20:34 EST 2010

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Sun Jan 31 21:44:22 EST 2010

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  Gwaebultang, Goddess of Mercy, painted 1682 (portrait) at Geumdangsa.

Sun Nov 01 00:32:44 EDT 2009

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Sat Oct 31 00:11:50 EDT 2009

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