"익산 왕궁리 오층석탑"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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'''Five-story Stone Pagoda in Wanggung-ri, Iksan''' | '''Five-story Stone Pagoda in Wanggung-ri, Iksan''' | ||
| − | '''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. | + | '''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.''' |
| − | It is unknown when this pagoda was built''', but it has a characteristic for the Baekje period (18 BCE–660 CE) design which was based on the stone pagoda(s) located at the Mireuksa Temple Site*. The pagoda consists of a base, five sets of body and roof stones, and a decorative top. The roof stones are thin and wide and propped up with three-tiered supports. The pagoda was disassembled and renovated in 1965-1966. During the renovation, a number of artifacts (National Treasure No. 123) were found in the middle of the bottom roof stone and inside the base, including a set of gold plates engraved with chapter 19 of the Diamond Sutra, gilt bronze reliquary, and a glass reliquary. Also, a rammed earth foundation measuring 16.8 x 12.7 m was found underneath the pagoda, which suggests that a wooden pagoda could have been built here before. Roof tiles dating back to the Unified Silla period were also found around the pagoda. They bear various inscriptions, such as Wanggungsa Temple, Gwangungsa Temple, Daegwanwansa Temple, Daegwangungsa Temple, which is why there is still an ongoing debate on whether the pagoda was built during the Baekje period, Unified Silla period (666-935), or the Goryeo period (918-1392). | + | '''It is unknown when this pagoda was built''', but it has a characteristic for the Baekje period (18 BCE–660 CE) design which was based on the stone pagoda(s) located at the Mireuksa Temple Site*. The pagoda consists of a base, five sets of body and roof stones, and a decorative top. The roof stones are thin and wide and propped up with three-tiered supports. The pagoda was disassembled and renovated in 1965-1966. During the renovation, a number of artifacts (National Treasure No. 123) were found in the middle of the bottom roof stone and inside the base, including a set of gold plates engraved with chapter 19 of the Diamond Sutra, gilt bronze reliquary, and a glass reliquary. Also, a rammed earth foundation measuring 16.8 x 12.7 m was found underneath the pagoda, which suggests that a wooden pagoda could have been built here before. Roof tiles dating back to the Unified Silla period were also found around the pagoda. They bear various inscriptions, such as Wanggungsa Temple, Gwangungsa Temple, Daegwanwansa Temple, Daegwangungsa Temple, which is why there is still an ongoing debate on whether the pagoda was built during the Baekje period, Unified Silla period (666-935), or the Goryeo period (918-1392). |
2021년 2월 8일 (월) 17:26 판
| 익산 왕궁리 오층석탑 益山 王宮里 五層石塔 Five-story Stone Pagoda in Wanggung-ri, Iksan |
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 종합안내판: 익산 왕궁리 유적 |
해설문
국문
- 국보 제289호
탑은 사찰에서 부처님의 사리(身骨)를 모시는 곳이다. 이 석탑은 미륵사지 석탑을 본떠서 만든 백제계 석탑이다. 단층기단, 얇고 넓은 지붕돌(屋蓋石), 3단의 지붕돌 받침이 특징이다. 1965년부터 1966년까지 해체와 보수가 진행되었으며, 이때 1층 지붕돌 중앙과 기단에서 「금강경판」 19장, 금동제 사리함, 사리병 등 사리장엄구(국보 제123호)가 발견되었다. 또한, 석탑 밑에서 판축으로 다져진 가로 16.8m, 세로 12.7m의 건물 기초로 보아 이 석탑은 본디 목탑이었을 가능성도 있다. 석탑 주변에서 ‘왕궁사(王宮寺)’, ‘관궁사(官宮寺)’, ‘대관관사’, ‘대관궁사’라는 글자가 적힌 통일신라시대 기와가 발견되어 탑의 축조시기를 놓고 ‘백제, 통일 신라, 고려 초’라는 여러 견해가 있다.
영문
Five-story Stone Pagoda in Wanggung-ri, Iksan
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.
It is unknown when this pagoda was built, but it has a characteristic for the Baekje period (18 BCE–660 CE) design which was based on the stone pagoda(s) located at the Mireuksa Temple Site*. The pagoda consists of a base, five sets of body and roof stones, and a decorative top. The roof stones are thin and wide and propped up with three-tiered supports. The pagoda was disassembled and renovated in 1965-1966. During the renovation, a number of artifacts (National Treasure No. 123) were found in the middle of the bottom roof stone and inside the base, including a set of gold plates engraved with chapter 19 of the Diamond Sutra, gilt bronze reliquary, and a glass reliquary. Also, a rammed earth foundation measuring 16.8 x 12.7 m was found underneath the pagoda, which suggests that a wooden pagoda could have been built here before. Roof tiles dating back to the Unified Silla period were also found around the pagoda. They bear various inscriptions, such as Wanggungsa Temple, Gwangungsa Temple, Daegwanwansa Temple, Daegwangungsa Temple, which is why there is still an ongoing debate on whether the pagoda was built during the Baekje period, Unified Silla period (666-935), or the Goryeo period (918-1392).
- I don’t see any resemblance.
