황복사지 삼층석탑

It's even better if you go on a clear day.

No explanation needed.

There is only one stone pagoda of National Treasure No. 37, but one of the few precious pagodas with relics clearly recorded inside the pagoda with the exact date and who started the immortality. Now the temple site is being excavated.

Yellow photocopy 3 floor pagoda is official name, but it is not reflected though requesting revision ~ It is a place named because it is a place where there are nine temples where the pilgrims enter. Hwangnyongsa Temple Height 7.3m. National treasure No. 37. The stone pagoda is located in Gyu-dong, Gyeongju-si (formerly known as Wangwang-ri) Among the relics kept in the National Gyeongju Museum, there is a Buddhist temple (瓦當 片) with an inscription collected from the eastern shore of Mount Kangsan around 1937. This is a collection of Japanese people who lived in Busan at the time, and on the back side of the Pyeongwwae, it is engraved with 'Hwangbukje (copy of sulfur)'. This is a relic that provides evidence of the legend that there was a sulfur copy on the eastern shore of Kangsan, although the location of the find is not certain, but it provides strong evidence for the previously obscure Huangpian Temple. would. This tower is a general stone pagoda with a three-story tower on top of the second floor and a top panel with only the top panel remaining. The basement is composed of eight pillars, and the lower basement is woven with eight pieces of stone and two pieces of stone. Each side has a universe (corner column) and a two-week tanger (pillars) The upper part of the upper part of the upper part of the upper part of the upper part has a arc shape and a square shape. Upper stratum stalagmites were assembled in 8 pieces, with universe and 2 weeks of tangles found on each side. The upper story basement block covered with four pieces of stalactites has a secondary bottom (a short rafter beneath the eaves), and a two-stage square pillar on the top, supporting the pillar above it. The top part of the tower is composed of a stone of oxen and a stone of a stone, each of which has a universe on each side. Each cobble stone has five bases and two tops on the upper side to support the chrysanthemum stones above it. This style is unique to the Silla Pagoda. The bottom surface is flat, the four sides are sharp, and the development of the four corners of the square is light, making it a solid pedestal. This stone pagoda is noticed in that it shows the change of the style of stone pagoda in the early days of Unified Silla. In other words, unlike the early stone pagoda that was constructed using small stone, it was built up as a single stone, and the base of the stone was reduced from three to two. In terms of scale, the temple was smaller than the three-story stone pagoda (National Treasure No. 112) and the three-story pagoda (National Treasure No. 38). During the repair work in 1942, a large number of majouk-gu, including two gold Buddhist statues, was found along with a gold dragon sword carved with a famous seal. The tower was erected between 692 (1) and 706 (5).

On the way from Gyeongju center to the East Bomun Complex, a wide field is spread out. There is a pillar of the Jinpyeong Tomb and a bamboo grove along the edge of the plains, and a small gate is formed at the western end of the field. At the northeast end of Kangsan, there is a three-story pagoda at Hwangbok-sa, the third-floor pagoda of Kukwol-dong. According to Samguk Yusa, the 654 costume ambassador (625 ~ 702) was recorded at the age of 29. The best way to explore here is to ride a bicycle. If you borrow a bicycle from Gyeongju Station or Daereungwon, crossing Hwangryongsa Temple, passing through Changhwangsa Temple, and running away from Changwon Field, you will have the pleasure of one and two. It is best to see the bent rice farms with the tombs of the Jinpyeong tomb in the east at the Yellow Copper Pagoda.

Yellow photocopy of a three-story pagoda The Golden Buddha from the Tower is in the National Museum of Korea

Gyeongju-gu Hwangri Three-storied Pagoda is also called Hwangbok Temple Three-storied Pagoda. It's a great place to take a walk through the old streets of Gyeongju.

The stone pagoda itself is a national treasure, and the two pure gold Buddhas from the stone pagoda are both national treasures.