Korean Buddhist Temples 썸네일형 리스트형 The beauty and structure of Korean Buddhist Temples The beauty and structure of Korean Buddhist Temples Most Korean temples are located in mountain valleys. Each temple has several buildings; these include the gate or gates, halls and shrines, stupas, bell pavilions, academies, living quarters, etc. Most large temples have several gates before reaching the Main Hall. These gates delineate the land of Buddha and the secular world. The One-Pillar g.. 더보기 Tea and Food in Korean Buddhist Temples Tea and Food in Korean Buddhist Temples Tea in Korean Buddhism was first introduced in the sixth or seventh century, likely by Buddhist monks who had returned from China. There are early reports of tea in Samguk-yusa and Samguk-sagi, which are famous ancient Korean history books. Reports noted that Queen Seondeok of Silla (ruled 632-47) drank tea and King Munmu, in 661, ordered tea. During the G.. 더보기 이전 1 다음