범어사 일주문(조계문)

The autumn leaves of Mt. Geumjeong and Beomeosa Temple in early November are wonderful.

The day before the Buddha's birthday, my birthday, I went down to visit Beomeosa Temple and participated in the celebration the next day. The bosses said that they are the same as the Buddha, so they made an offering in the morning and gave me a chair under a pine tree where I could rest. It was a happy two days

It is a famous temple. It's a temple connected to Busan, and it's been a thousand years since it was built.

An old temple at the foot of Mt. Geumjeong, Busan

Busan Located on Mt. Geumjeong It is a traditional temple of Jogye sect

Beomeosa Temple Iljumun: A unique and outstanding treasure among Korean temples Iljumun No. 1461.... The reason I visit Beomeosa Temple is to appreciate Iljumun..... Originally, there was no Iljumun in early Buddhism. Of the 3rd King Asoka the Great Chandara Gupta, India After the Sanchidae Pagoda, It was used as a constituent mark.

This is the first gate to enter Seonchaldaebonsan Geumjeongchongrim. Beomeosa Temple Iljumun is a product of amazing architectural technology that you cannot feel unless you see it in person. From the front, it looks like there are four pillars, but from the side it is a single pillar, Iljumun. Beomeosa Temple, famous as one of the three great temples in Busan and Gyeongsangnam-do, is said to have been first built in the 18th year (678) of King Munmu of the Unified Silla by Master Uisang according to the records of 『Samguk Yusa』. It is also known as one of the places where, when Japanese invaded, the monks directly participated in the war and fought together. It is unknown when this building was erected, but it is presumed that it was erected together with the statue of Myo in the 6th year (1614) of Gwanghaegun of the Joseon Dynasty when several buildings were repaired in the temple. In the 5th year of King Jeongjo (1781), Seonsa Baekam was restored to the present building. It is 3 kan in the front and the roof is decorated with a gabled roof in the shape of a human (人) when viewed from the side. The drapery decorated to support the eaves of the roof is of the Dapo style, which is also placed above and between the columns. The pillars are unique in that they are short pillars built on high stones, and all wooden materials are made of dancheong. The Jogyemun Gate of Beomeosa Temple in Busan is also called the Samhae Talmun because it contains the principle that all laws are unified. The Jogyemun Gate of Beomeosa Temple in Busan, along with the value of the temple's Iljumun as a functional building, and structural rationality through the proper arrangement and connection of all components, highlight the visually stable design and design. It can be evaluated as a masterpiece among Iljumun gates in Korea because it expresses the structural beauty of traditional Korean architecture well. The exact construction date of Jogyemun Gate of Beomeosa Temple is unknown, but it is presumed to have been built in 1614 (the 6th year of the reign of King Gwanghaegun of the Joseon Dynasty) when Buddhist monk Myojeon in charge of the temple initiated the repair and restoration of several halls at the temple. Beomeosa Temple itself is one of the three major temples located in Gyeongsangnam-do. According to the Samguk yusa (Memorabilia of the Three Kingdoms), the temple was founded by Buddhist monk Uisang in 678 (the 18th year of the reign of King Munmu of the Unified Silla Dynasty). It is said that the Buddhist monks of Beomeosa Temple fought in the Japanese Invasion of Korea in 1592. Jogyemun Gate was repaired in 1781 (the 5th year of the reign of King Jeongjo) by Master Baegam. The gate measures three kan (a unit of measurement referring to the distance between two columns) at the front, and has a gabled roof resembling the Chinese character 人 when viewed from the side. The eaves of the roof are supported by a system of brackets placed on and between the pillars in the dapo (multi-bracket system) style. The gate’s distinctive features include the short wooden pillars placed on top of the tall, large foundation stones. All the wooden surfaces of the gate are painted in a variety of colors and designs. Jogyemun Gate represents the Buddhist principle that all the laws of the world lead to one path, and is therefore called the “gate to the three ways of nirvana.” Situated at the entrance to the temple, the gate serves as the Iljumun Gate of temples, being the first gate through which one must pass to enter the temple. The structural balance of the gate’s individual parts and components lends overall stability to its form and is aesthetically pleasing at the same time. The gate is both a masterpiece of the Iljumun type of gate and an exemplar of the structural beauty of traditional Korean architecture. 梵鱼寺是庆尚南道三大庆尚记录，统一新罗文武王18年（678年）由义湘大师创建。梵音建。的 建筑物 具有 价值, 所有 各部 材料 布局 适度, 结构 构成 合理, 突显, 视觉 上 的 稳定性 造型 和 装潢 特点. 充分 展现 了 韩国 传统 建筑 的 结构 美, 堪称 我国 一 柱 门 中 的 杰作. In 慶尚南道, the name of the Three Great Temples is the same as the name of the temple, the title of the 『三国遺史』, the story of the Three Great Temples, the 18th year of the King of Justice (678).寺院 の 一 柱 門 が 持 つ 機能 的 な 建 物 と し て 価 値 を 持 つ. さ ら に, す べ て の 構成 部 材 の 適 切 な 配置 と, 組 み 立 て を 通 じ た 構造 的 合理 性 な ど が, 視 覚 的 に 安定 し た 造形 及 び 意匠 性 を 目 立 た せてている。 In the middle of the Korean language, in the middle of the Korean language.

A gate in the form of a gabled roof in Beomeosa Temple, Geumjeong-gu, Busan. one order. treasure. On June 26, 1972, it was designated as Tangible Cultural Property No. 2 by Busan Metropolitan City, but on February 7, 2006, it was designated as Treasure No. 1461. Iljumun erected four long pillar-shaped cornerstones in a row, and built two low-height, thick pillars on the cornerstone to form a window between the pillars.包) to form a polyphonic architecture. Horror is a three-pronged tree, and small and large chumcha are in the shape of a cusp (翹頭形: cut in the shape of a 圓弧shaped), and salmi cheomcha has a strong angseo [仰舌]. A plank is placed between the entrance and the front and rear cheomcha to form a pure gable ceiling. The roof was a gabled roof, and wind plates were attached to the gables on both sides, and all wooden members were made of dancheong. (Korean National Culture Encyclopedia)