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김제 금산사 대장전

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Lyndsey (토론 | 기여) 사용자의 2020년 3월 4일 (수) 14:48 판 (Lyndsey)

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김제 금산사 대장전
Daejangjeon Hall of Geumsansa Temple, Gimje
김제 금산사 대장전, 국가문화유산포털, 문화재청.
대표명칭 김제 금산사 대장전
영문명칭 Daejangjeon Hall of Geumsansa Temple, Gimje
한자 金堤 金山寺 大藏殿
주소 전라북도 김제시 금산면 모악15길 1
지정번호 보물 제827호
지정일 1985년 1월 8일
분류 유적건조물/종교신앙/불교/불전
시대 조선시대
수량/면적 1동
웹사이트 김제 금산사 대장전, 국가문화유산포털, 문화재청.



해설문

국문

대장경을 보관하기 위해 만든 목탑 양식의 전각이다. 정유재란 때 왜군의 방화로 소실되었으나, 인조 13년(1635)에 미륵전 앞에 다시 세워졌고, 1922년에 현재 위치로 옮겨 놓았다. 지붕 위에는 방등계단 오층석탑의 상륜부에 해당하는 복발과 보주 등이 설치되어 있다. 본래 금산사에서 간행된 불교 경전 등을 건물 내부에 보물처럼 보관하였지만, 경전 등이 유실되자 석가삼존상을 봉안하였다. 외부 벽체에는 ‘오달국사인명창’, ‘저지화상도담’ 등 10폭의 벽화가 그려져 있다.

영문

Daejangjeon Hall of Geumsansa Temple, Gimje

This building was originally built in 766 in the shape of a wooden pagoda and was situated in front of the temple's main worship hall, Mireukjeon. 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 enshrine the Buddha.

However, the pagoda was destroyed by fire during the Japanese invasions of 1592-1598, and the building was rebuilt in 1635 in its current form. It is presumed that the decoration at the top of the roof is the original decorative top of the wooden pagoda. In 1922, the building was moved to the current location (*from where?).

Daejangjeon means "the hall that preserves the Tripitaka Koreana." The Buddhist scriptures, which were originally published in Geumsansa Temple, were kept here. However, today the hall enshrines a Buddha tria, with Sakyamuni Buddha (Jeollabuk-do Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 253) in the center and his disciples, Mahakasyapa and Ananda to each side.

  • 정리 필요해요~

Lyndsey

This building is a worship hall enshrining a Sakyamuni Buddha triad. Since it was first established in 766, the building has changed its function, design, and position, to the extent that it could be considered an entirely different structure. However, it has always been one of the major buildings of Geumsansa Temple and provides insight into the temple's history.

Originally, there was a wooden pagoda in front of Mireukjeon Hall dating back to 766 when the temple was expanded by Monk Jinpyo. A pagoda is a symbolic monument enshrining the relics or remains of the Buddha, but over time, this pagoda came to enshrine copies of the Korean Buddhist scriptures (Tripitaka Koreana) which had been published at the temple.

The pagoda was destroyed during the Japanese invasion of 1597. As the function of the building had already changed to being a repository for the Buddhist scriptures, it was decided that the building would be rebuilt in the shape of a typical worship hall rather than a pagoda. The building was completed in 1635 and was named Daejangjeon, meaning "Hall of the Tripitaka." It is unknown at what point the hall stopped enshrining the Buddhist scriptures, but in the 17th century, the current Buddha triad was enshrined here. Despite this change, the building kept its name. In 1922, the building was relocated slightly behind its original position, to allow for a better view of Mireukjeon Hall.

It is said that the stone decoration in the center of the roof ridge, which is not typically found on traditional roofs, is the remains of the decorative top of the orignal wooden pagoda. The outer walls of the building display mural paintings of Buddhist stories and the Buddhist paradise of the West. The Buddha triad inside the hall, which features an ornate golden halo behind the Buddha, is designated as Jeollabuk-do Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 253.

Lyndsey (Short)

This building is a worship hall enshrining a Sakyamuni Buddha triad.

When this building was first built in 1635, it enshrined copies of the Korean Buddhist scriptures (Tripitaka Koreana), and was therefore named Daejangjeon, meaning "Hall of the Tripitaka." It is unknown at what point the hall stopped enshrining the Buddhist scriptures, but in the 17th century, the current Buddha triad was enshrined here. In 1922, the building was relocated slightly behind its original position, to allow for a better view of Mireukjeon Hall.

The outer walls of the building display mural paintings of Buddhist stories and the Buddhist paradise of the West. The Buddha triad inside the hall, which features an ornate golden mandorla behind the Buddha, is designated as Jeollabuk-do Tangible Cultural Heritage No. 253.

영문 해설 내용

이 건물은 원래 766년 미륵전 앞에 목탑으로 지어졌다. 그러나 임진왜란 때 소실되었고, 1635년에 지금과 같은 전각의 형태로 재건되었다. 지붕 꼭대기에 남아있는 장식은 원래 목탑의 상륜부였던 것으로 추정된다. 1922년에 현재 위치로 옮겨지었다.

대장전이라는 이름은 ‘대장경을 보관하는 전각’이라는 뜻으로, 본래 금산사에서 간행된 불교 경전 등을 이곳에 보관했었다. 그러나 지금은 광배를 갖춘 석가모니불(전라북도 유형문화재 제253호)을 중심으로 좌우에 가섭존자와 아난존자를 모시고 있다. 건물 외벽에는 불교 설화와 극락세계를 나타내는 벽화가 그려져 있다.

갤러리