해남 대흥사 천불전

Elegance and Humility

The rock of the lying Buddha is amazing

It was really spectacular

There is something hard to feel in the mountains near the metropolitan area

It is a quiet and cozy place where Thousands of Buddhas are enshrined. A place where the golden grass outside the fence is dazzling in spring and the yellow ginkgo leaves are wonderful in autumn. It is a good place to visit at any time of the year.

Strangely the first place I came to Haenam even on several trips. Just staying here all day It is a beautiful place where enlightenment will occur by itself.

Daeheungsa Temple, also called Daedunsa Temple, is said to have been built at the end of the Unified Silla period. However, the reason why this temple was rebuilt on such a large scale as it is now is that after the Japanese Invasion of Korea, Seosan ambassador Cheongheo Hyujeong delivered a tribute to this temple and developed it into a great cult of the Seonyoyang sect (禪敎兩宗). In this temple, the 13 great ministers (大宗師) and the 13th great lecturers (大講師) who led the denominations of the late Joseon Dynasty were produced, and the Budorim where they were enshrined was well established. The ministry was divided by the river flowing through the temple and developed into Bukwon and Namwon, respectively. Cheonbuljeon Hall is located in the center of Namwon. The Cheonbuljeon Hall is a small, multi-story, single-story, Paljak-roofed building with 3 kans in the front and 3 kans in the side, and is erected upright on a high pole stone pedestal. Inside, a large altar was installed across the centerline of the floor, and then a small altar was placed again in the center of the front of the altar, and the seated Buddha of the Three Buddhas was enshrined. In addition, on the left, right, and rear, the Buddha Seated Statue made of Gyeongju jade is arranged up to the square of the back wall of the building, filling the interior space. The interior ceiling was narrowed because the composition of the horror was made up of 4 inside and 3 outside. There are two space guns in the middle of the front and back, and only one in each of the remaining compartments is arranged. The outer salmi of the fear is made of steel with strong bending, the inner salmi is sculpted in the shape of a mountain range, and scissor-shaped double pole pieces are arranged on the rain ceilings on all sides, so it is stylistically related to the Daeungbojeon of Naesosa Temple in Buan, Jeollabuk-do in the early 17th century. . (Korean Buddhist Art Exhibition)