양산 통도사 삼층석탑

? Tongdosa Temple

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It's like a manatee ...

The atmosphere of the review felt well.

There are many people coming, but there are plenty of resting places.

Between Geungnakjeon and Yeongsanjeon... Going to this place makes you feel comfortable.

It is located in Jisan-ri, Hebuk-myeon, Yangsan-si and is designated as treasure no. 1711. Yangsan Tongdosa Three-story Stone Pagoda is a general stone pagoda of the Unification Silla era with a three-story pagoda on a double podium. The stone tower is 3.9m high and 1.8m wide, and the base is built after using a large number of feldspar stones. The pagoda was composed of one tower pagoda and one octane seat each. Stylistic features. First, skip the universe and taengju on each side of the lower air masses and had a piece of ansang. The Silla Pagoda, like the Yangsan Tongdosa Three-Tier Pagoda, omits the space and the tang, and sculpts the Ahnsang at the base. Can be mentioned. Second, it can be reversed with a light drip groove in the form of engravings okgaeseok. The falling surface of the general Silla stone pagoda is straight and straight, and the inversion of the embossing is made sharp. The same example can be seen in the three-storied pagoda of Dongwon and West, and the three-storied pagoda of Haenam Daeheungsa. . In addition, the Naksu groove formed on the lower surface of the roof can be found as a universal element of the Silla stone pagoda starting from the 8th century stone pagoda.

On February 12, 1972, it was designated as Gyeongsangnam-do Tangible Cultural Property No. 18, and in June 2006 it was promoted to Treasure No. 1471. It is a valuable resource for understanding the stone cultural properties of Tongdosa Temple along with the baerae stone in front of the tower. Baeryeseok was rectangular and had a lotus pattern, and according to the engraved inscription (銘文), it can be seen that it was built in 1085 (the 2nd year of King Seonjong). The total height of the stone pagoda is about 3.5 m, and the structure was made of four large pole stones and a base stone was installed to form a double base, a typical stone pagoda style of the Unified Silla period. On the upper pedestal, each corner was engraved with a universe (隅柱), with a tang pole (撑柱) placed between them, and on the lower pedestal, three eyepieces were sculpted on each side. This form is characteristic of the end of the Unified Silla period, that is, after the 9th century, when the decorative function of the stone pagoda was emphasized. Each pagoda has only the universe engraved on it, and there are no other sculptures. The upper wheel part installed a roadbed with a two-tiered base stone on top of the three-story roof stone, and the pontoon and shroud remain on it. Meanwhile, when it was dismantled and restored in 1987, it was moved to the northeast about 1.5m from its original location and enshrined in the central axis of Geuknakjeon and Yeongsanjeon. At that time, white porcelain from the Joseon Dynasty was discovered in the rubble of the upper pedestal, and it became known that this pagoda had been reconstructed before. Also, two gilt-bronze miniature Buddha statues and a bronze spoon were found in the compacted soil of the lower base, and they were stored in the Seongbo Museum of Tongdosa Temple. Examples of the discovery of Buddha statues at the base of stone pagodas include the three-story stone pagoda at Mitansaji Temple in Gyeongju, the three-story stone pagoda at Cheonnyongsa Temple in Namsan, Gyeongju (Treasure 1188), and, in the case of a wooden pagoda, at Gunsurisaji Temple in Buyeo. The site of the wooden pagoda of the Military 守里寺址: Historic Site 44) is known. Such an example is a seismic sphere, that is, a relic that was buried to press the power of the earth before the tower was built, or it reflects the various stages of rituals required in the construction of a pagoda that encloses relics. It is a valuable resource for the study of rituals. (Doosan Encyclopedia)