Showing 10 Random Elements in the location - Buyeo
Seoboksa Temple Site within Busosanseong Fortress in Buyeo (Temple Site of Busosan Mountain) is the site of a temple during the Baekje period, and appears to have been a royal p ...
It is Korea's oldest artificial garden which has the record of 'In King Mu year 35 (AD 634), a pond was built and a willow tree was planted in the southern part of the palace and an island w ...
Academic article which talks about the study on the Restoration of the Wangheungsa Temple's Wooden Pagoda, an important research related to the Baekje Period. The research inclu ...
This site is known to be a secondary palace of the Baekje kingdom (18 BCE-660 CE) during the time when its capital was in Sabi (today's Buyeo) in the 6th and 7th centuries. The ...
This stone seated Buddha was heavily damaged and worn away by a fire during the Goryeo period. The incident left only the body of the Buddha intact while the head and hat were l ...
Constructed after Baekje relocated its capital to Sabi (present-day Buyeo), this pagoda epitomizes the original Baekje-style stone pagoda. The use of entasis-style corner column ...
This pavilion is located atop Nakhwaam Rock. It was built in 1929 to commemorate the martyrdom of the court ladies of the Baekje kingdom (18 CE - 660 CE) who jumped to their dea ...
This pavilion is located on Songwoldae Rock at the highest point of Busosanseong Fortress. Songwoldae, meaning 'rock of sending off the moon,' was where people of the Baekje Kin ...
This large rock stands on the northern side of Busosan Mountain facing toward the Baengmagang River. According to the Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms (Samgukyusa), when the Baekje[/W ...
Wangheungsa Temple (Historic Site No. 427), a historic Buddhist temple patronized by the royal family of Baekje, is located on the other side of the Baengmagang River. The inscr ...
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