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Kamŭnsa (Korean: 감은사; Hanja: 感恩寺; RR: Gameunsa) was a Silla-era Buddhist temple in what is now Gyeongju, South Korea.A site believed to be its former location was designated Historic Site of South Korea No. 31 on January 21, 1963.
The Temple Site in Janghang-ri, Gyeongju (Korean: 경주 장항리 사지; Hanja: 慶州獐項里寺址) is the ruins of a Unified Silla-era Buddhist temple in Munmudaewang-myeon, Gyeongju, South Korea. On January 21, 1963, it was made Historic Site of South Korea No. 45. [1] [2]
Then about 70 years ago, the Bak clan of Gyeongju moved there and began reconstruction. The temple was sold to an individual in 1989, but Ven. Seol Jeogun, then head of Girimsa, eventually purchased it. Currently Golgulsa is registered as a branch temple of Bulguksa, the head temple of the 11th religious district, Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism.
Gameunsa (Korean: 감은사; Hanja: 感恩寺) was a Silla-era Buddhist temple in what is now Gyeongju, South Korea.A site believed to be its former location was designated Historic Site of South Korea No. 31 on January 21, 1963.
Bulguksa (Korean: 불국사) is a Buddhist temple on Tohamsan, in Jinhyeon-dong, Gyeongju, North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea.. It is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism and contains six National Treasures, including the Dabotap and Seokgatap stone pagodas, Cheongun-gyo (Blue Cloud Bridge), and two gilt-bronze statues of Buddha.
The Temple Site in Cheongun-dong, Gyeongju (Korean: 경주 천군동 사지; Hanja: 慶州千軍洞寺址) is the remains of a Silla-era temple in Cheongun-dong, Gyeongju, South Korea. On January 21, 1963, it was made a Historic Site of South Korea. [1] [2] The name of the temple is unknown.
Wŏnwŏnsa (Korean: 원원사; Hanja: 遠願寺) was a Unified Silla-era Buddhist temple in what is now Oedong, Gyeongju, South Korea. On January 21, 1963, its former location was made a Historic Site of South Korea No. 46. [1] [2] The temple is believed to have been built by the monks Anhye and Nangyung, followers of esoteric Buddhism. The ...
Hwangnyongsa was the center of state-sponsored Buddhism during the Silla and Unified Silla eras which were cultural beacons of Buddhism during its time. [2] Its name means "Emperor/Imperial Dragon Temple." [2] Archaeological excavations and other scientific studies of the temple began in April 1976 (OCPRI [clarification needed] 1984) and ...