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광주문화예술인문스토리플랫폼
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[[증심사|Jeungsimsa Temple]], located at the foot of [[무등산|Mudeungsan Mountain]], is said to have been founded in 860 by the Buddhist monk Doyun (798-868, also known as Seon master Cheolgam). Most of the temple buildings were destroyed during the [[6.25전쟁|Korean War (1950-1953)]], but restoration efforts began in the 1970s, and the site was designated as [[광주광역시 문화유산자료|Gwangju Cultural Heritage Material]] in 1984. Today, Jeungsimsa Temple preserves a variety of Buddhist cultural heritages that continue its historical tradition.
 
[[증심사|Jeungsimsa Temple]], located at the foot of [[무등산|Mudeungsan Mountain]], is said to have been founded in 860 by the Buddhist monk Doyun (798-868, also known as Seon master Cheolgam). Most of the temple buildings were destroyed during the [[6.25전쟁|Korean War (1950-1953)]], but restoration efforts began in the 1970s, and the site was designated as [[광주광역시 문화유산자료|Gwangju Cultural Heritage Material]] in 1984. Today, Jeungsimsa Temple preserves a variety of Buddhist cultural heritages that continue its historical tradition.
  
The [[광주 증심사 철조비로자나불좌상|Iron Seated Vairocana Buddha of Jeungsimsa Temple]], enshrined in [[증심사비로전|Birojeon Hall]], is estimated to have been created in the 9th century. It was originally located at [[대황사|Daehwangsa Temple]], but was moved to Jeungsimsa after Daehwangsa was closed in 1934. The statue was designated a Treasure in 1963. The Stone Standing Bodhisattva, designated as a Gwangju Tangible Cultural Heritage in 1989, originally stood at the Seobongsa Temple Site in Damyang. It was relocated to its current site with private funding from [[현준호|Hyeon Jun-ho (1889–1950)]], founder of [[호남은행|Honam Bank]].
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The [[광주 증심사 철조비로자나불좌상|Iron Seated Vairocana Buddha of Jeungsimsa Temple]], enshrined in [[증심사 비로전|Birojeon Hall]], is estimated to have been created in the 9th century. It was originally located at [[대황사|Daehwangsa Temple]], but was moved to Jeungsimsa after Daehwangsa was closed in 1934. The statue was designated a Treasure in 1963. The Stone Standing Bodhisattva, designated as a Gwangju Tangible Cultural Heritage in 1989, originally stood at the Seobongsa Temple Site in Damyang. It was relocated to its current site with private funding from [[현준호|Hyeon Jun-ho (1889–1950)]], founder of [[호남은행|Honam Bank]].
  
In addition, the [[증심사오백전|Obaekjeon Hall]], which houses the [[오백나한|Five Hundred Arhats]] and the [[십대제자|Ten Principal Disciples]], along with the [[증심사삼층석탑|Three-story Stone Pagoda]] located in front of the hall, have also been designated as [[광주광역시 유형문화유산|Gwangju Tangible Cultural Heritage]].
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In addition, the [[증심사 오백전|Obaekjeon Hall]], which houses the [[오백나한|Five Hundred Arhats]] and the [[십대제자|Ten Principal Disciples]], along with the [[증심사 삼층석탑|Three-story Stone Pagoda]] located in front of the hall, have also been designated as [[광주광역시 유형문화유산|Gwangju Tangible Cultural Heritage]].
  
 
==Network Graph==
 
==Network Graph==
17번째 줄: 17번째 줄:
 
** [[E2024-G034|Poetry and Art at Mudeungsan Mountain: Song Tae-hoe and the Ten Scenic Views of Jeungsimsa Temple]]
 
** [[E2024-G034|Poetry and Art at Mudeungsan Mountain: Song Tae-hoe and the Ten Scenic Views of Jeungsimsa Temple]]
 
** [[E2024-G035|Stone Monuments for the Mountain Deity: Invoking the Sacred Spirit of Mudeungsan Mountain]]
 
** [[E2024-G035|Stone Monuments for the Mountain Deity: Invoking the Sacred Spirit of Mudeungsan Mountain]]
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* [[S2024-G007|Gwangju, Stories Etched in Buddhist Temples]]
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** [[E2024-G032 | Wonhyosa Temple: Legacy of Monk Wonhyo]]
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** [[E2024-G033 | Jeungsimsa Temple: A Repository of Buddhist Heritage]]
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** [[E2024-G036 | Hyangnimsa Temple: A Contemporary Temple Bridging Education and Buddhist Tradition]]
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** [[E2024-G037 | Yaksaam Hermitage: A Sacred Site of the Medicine Buddha on Mudeungsan Mountain]]
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** [[E2024-G038 | Munbinjeongsa Temple: A Place of Art, Democracy, and Remembrance]]
  
  

2025년 9월 28일 (일) 20:51 기준 최신판

Jeungsimsa Temple: A Repository of Buddhist Heritage

Narrative

Jeungsimsa Temple, located at the foot of Mudeungsan Mountain, is said to have been founded in 860 by the Buddhist monk Doyun (798-868, also known as Seon master Cheolgam). Most of the temple buildings were destroyed during the Korean War (1950-1953), but restoration efforts began in the 1970s, and the site was designated as Gwangju Cultural Heritage Material in 1984. Today, Jeungsimsa Temple preserves a variety of Buddhist cultural heritages that continue its historical tradition.

The Iron Seated Vairocana Buddha of Jeungsimsa Temple, enshrined in Birojeon Hall, is estimated to have been created in the 9th century. It was originally located at Daehwangsa Temple, but was moved to Jeungsimsa after Daehwangsa was closed in 1934. The statue was designated a Treasure in 1963. The Stone Standing Bodhisattva, designated as a Gwangju Tangible Cultural Heritage in 1989, originally stood at the Seobongsa Temple Site in Damyang. It was relocated to its current site with private funding from Hyeon Jun-ho (1889–1950), founder of Honam Bank.

In addition, the Obaekjeon Hall, which houses the Five Hundred Arhats and the Ten Principal Disciples, along with the Three-story Stone Pagoda located in front of the hall, have also been designated as Gwangju Tangible Cultural Heritage.

Network Graph



Story Map