?얏퓺 ?섎뒛?꾨옒?ㅼ떆?쒕떎

Neungsa

Neungsa is a royal temple within the palace vicinity. Its restoration involved the exact same architectural design and size as it was in the Kingdom, with reference to the relics excavated in Neungsan area, Buyeo; and its poles are arranged with the same width between each other. The restoration mirrored the original architecture after considering the down pointing cantilever architecture shown in the gilt bronze pagoda Geumdongtappyeon excavated in Dongnam, Buyeo, and the 5-story pagoda, Buyeo Jeongnimsaji Ocheung Seoktap of Jeongnimsa Temple. The middle gate, pagoda, the main worship hall and the auditorium are all laid straight in a row.

Neungsa Ocheung Moktap, 5-story wooden pagoda has in its pedestal National Treasure No. 288 Changwang Myeongseokjo Sarigam, a stone reliquary. The container was believed to be placed in the pagoda in A.D. 567 and the pagoda was erected upon it. The reliquary has Buddha relics, and the pagoda is as high as 38 meters.
  • Neungsa Ocheung Moktap
  • Neungsa Ocheung Moktap
  • Neungsa Ocheung Moktap
  • Neungsa Ocheung Moktap
  • Neungsa Ocheung Moktap
  • Neungsa Ocheung Moktap
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The Buddha-enshrining pagoda is a complex structure whose interior has one high ceiling but exterior shows multiple stories. Soon it is expected that the pagoda will house three Buddha statues representing Baekje's Buddhism culture.
  • daeungjeon
  • daeungjeon
  • daeungjeon
  • daeungjeon
  • daeungjeon
  • daeungjeon
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Jahyodang is a hall built in commemoration of King Wuideok's deep respect for his father King Seong. It is also a building that Buddhism was learned and educated to the public.
  • jahyodang
  • jahyodang
  • jahyodang
  • jahyodang
  • jahyodang
  • jahyodang
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Inside this building was National Treasure No. 287 Baekje Geumdong Daehyanro, guilt-bronze incense burner found, which gives its name Hyangrogak.
  • hyannogak
  • hyannogak
  • hyannogak
  • hyannogak
  • hyannogak
  • hyannogak
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