Showing 10 Random Elements in the location - Jeonjin-ri
Naksansa Temple was founded in 671 by the great Buddhist Master Ven. Uisang (625-702), who implemented Hwaeom (Avatamsaka) doctrine in Silla. After seeing Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva[/W ...
This bronze bell was made in 2006 as a replica of the original bell which melted during the devastating forest fire of 2005. The remains of the original bell, which had been designated as Tr ...
This stupa is said to have been made in 1692 to enshrine a relic of the Buddha discovered at Hongnyeongam Hermitage in 1683. According to the record inscribed on the stele at the entrance to ...
This pavilion was built in 1925 to honor Monk Uisang (625-702), who founded Naksansa Temple during the Unified Silla period (668-935). It is said that the pavilion stands on the ...
A pagoda is a symbolic monument enshrining the relics or remains of the Buddha. Although not all pagodas contain the true remains, they are nonetheless worshiped as sacred places that enshri ...
These walls surrounding Wontongbojeon Hall were built in 1467 upon the order of King Sejo (r. 1455 - 1468) during a reconstruction of the temple, but only part of the original wall had remai ...
This pavilion serves as a passage to the main worship area of Naksansa Temple where Wontongbojeon Hall is located. The name Binillu means 'Pavilion that Greets the Sun.' It is unknown when t ...
Wontongbojeon is a worship hall that honors Avalokitesvara, the Bodhisattva of Great Compassion, who is known for his ability to provide salvation from suffering to all living beings and gui ...
Sacheonwangmun, meaning 'Gate of the Four Guardian Kings,' is traditionally the gate on the path leading into the worship area of a Buddhist temple. It is believed that the Four ...
This gate was built in 1467 to commemorate the visit of King Sejo (r. 1455-1468) to Naksansa Temple. The arch of the gate is made of 26 granite stones which were donated upon the order of th ...
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