The temple is home to the Tripitaka Koreana of Haeinsa Temple, the 52nd national treasure and World Heritage Site, and the 32nd national treasure and World Documentary Heritage, the XNUMXnd Tripitaka Koreana of Goryeo.
Hello. Haeinsa Temple, which is always bustling with many believers and tourists visiting the World Heritage Site, is located deep in the mountains south of Gayasan, which is designated as a national park.
Haeinsa Temple is one of the Ten Hwagon Temples of the Korean Hwagon School, and is counted among the Three Treasure Temples of Buddhism, Law, and Sangha along with Tongdosa Temple in Yangsan and Songgwangsa Temple in Suncheon. Of the Three Treasure Temples, it is known as the Beopbosa Temple because it houses the Tripitaka Koreana, a collection of 80,000 Korean texts from Goryeo, which are carefully engraved with the teachings of Buddha in relief on woodblocks.
The "Kaiin" in Kaiinsa Temple is derived from the "Kaiin Samadhi" in the Avatamsaka Sutra, which means "Just as the images of all things are reflected as they are on the waveless surface of the ocean, the truth of all things is reflected as they are in a mind free of worldly desires and delusions."
The Tripitaka Koreana of Haeinsa Temple, the 52nd national treasure and World Heritage Site, and the Tripitaka Koreana of Goryeo, the 32nd national treasure and World Documentary Heritage Site.
国宝第32号、世界記録遺産に登録されている高麗八万大蔵経は、1011年に江華島で仏の力で外敵から高麗(918~1392)を守りたい信仰で、高麗の初めての木版印刷物である初雕大蔵経が製作されましたが、1232年、モンゴルの侵入によって初雕大蔵経は焼失されます。高麗1236年、モンゴルの再侵攻をうけた高麗は再度、木版大蔵経を作り始め、高麗1251年までの16年の歳月をかけて完成されたもので、白樺の木でできた木版の数が8万1258枚だったので、高麗八万大蔵経と呼ばれるようになりました。
Haeinsa Temple's Tripitaka Koreana Hall, National Treasure No. 52 and World Heritage Site, is believed to have been constructed in the 1398th century to store the 8 woodblocks of the Tripitaka Koreana that were brought to Haeinsa Temple from Ganghwa Island in 15 during the Yi Dynasty. Haeinsa has experienced seven major fires since its founding, but fortunately this building was spared. The Tripitaka Koreana Hall, the oldest of Haeinsa's current buildings, is the only building in the world dedicated to storing the Tripitaka Koreana woodblocks, and was scientifically designed to maximize the beauty of the building and the natural environment, including ventilation, moisture prevention, and maintaining an appropriate temperature.
The Haeinsa Tripitaka is considered to be the oldest surviving Tripitaka in the world.
From the nearest parking lot to Haeinsa Temple, it's about a 15-minute walk uphill through lush forests and a beautiful stream, so be sure to wear comfortable walking shoes.
| Basic Information | |
|---|---|
| spot name | Haeinsa Temple Haeinsa Temple |
| Address | 10, Jin-ri, Gaya-myeon, Hapcheon-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do 10 XNUMX |
| Phone | 055-934-3000 |
| Time | 8：30～18：00(3～10月)、8：30～17：00(11～2月) |
| Holiday | Open all year round (except for the Tripitaka, which is closed on Tuesdays) |
| Admission fee | Free Parking fee is 4,000 won |
| Site | http://www.haeinsa.or.kr/ |
How to get there: There are no intercity or express buses from Busan, so take a bus bound for Haeinsa Temple from Daegu Western Bus Terminal (approximately 1 hour 30 minutes). Get off the Haeinsa intercity bus at Haeinsa Temple and walk for about 20 minutes.
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