양산 통도사 대광명전

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On February 16, 1974, it was designated as the Tangible Cultural Property No. 94 in Gyeongsangnam-do Province. It is said that the building was built at the time of the foundation of the Tongdosa Temple. It is presumed that the current building was built after the middle of the Joseon Dynasty in 1725 (the first year of the Joseon Dynasty), and the architectural style such as the horror of this temple was recorded. It is a pentagonal pagoda roof building with 5 fronts and 3 side panels. It is finished with a folding stool on the base of the building with a smashed floor, and a pillow column was built by laying stones on the stilts. The front side was decorated with combs, and the side was made with porcelain windows. The horror was arranged in a column between the pillars, and it was changed into three outsides (outer three outs) and four inner ones (inside outs). The tip of the saliva was made of a pointed tongue, and the inside was decorated with a saliva like a plate. The ceiling is a ceiling of a class (well) well, and it takes the form of 7 high-volume furniture. In particular, the head of both pillars is decorated with a dragon head, along with the style of horror, which tells us that this temple was built after the middle of Joseon Dynasty. Inside the temple, there was a Buddha statue in accord with the truth of the law, and the name of this temple was called Gwangmyeongjeon because it was originally translated as "Virozana". Often, when you collect the Buddha Buddha statue, it is a Buddhist temple. On June 5, 2014, it was promoted to National Treasure Treasury Treasure No. 1827 along with 'Tongdo Temple Youngsanjeon (Treasure No. 1826)'.