Baekje– Tag –
-
National Museum
Buyeo National Museum
Buyeo National Museum, dating back to the Sabi period of Baekje -
Baekje
Hanseong Baekje Museum
The exhibition focuses on Mongchontoseong Fortress of the early Baekje period, located within Olympic Park! Hello, in Songpa-gu, Seoul, there are many ruins from the early Baekje period, such as Pungnap Toseong Fortress, Mongchon Toseong Fortress, and Seokchon-dong Tomb Group, which were based in the Han River basin. In order to preserve and manage the relics of the early Baekje period, the Mongchontoseong Fortress, which was located in Songpa-gu, Seoul, is a museum that was built in the 19th century. -
Museum and Exhibition hall
General Gyebaek Relic Site
The remains of the Battle of Hwangsanbeol, which marked the end of Baekje -
Baekje
Sudeoksa Temple
Among the wooden buildings still standing in Korea, Sudeoksa Temple's Daeungjeon Hall is designated as National Treasure No. 15, joining the Geuknakjeon Hall of Bongjeongsa Temple in Andong (National Treasure No. 18) and the Muryangsujeon Hall of Buseoksa Temple in Yeongju (National Treasure No. 49). -
world Heritage
Wanggung-ri Historic Site and Wanggung-ri Historic Site Exhibition Hall (UNESCO World Heritage Site)
Wanggung-ri Five-story Stone Pagoda Wanggung-ri ruins, about 6km from the Mireuksa Temple site in Iksan, is known as an important royal palace site built during the reign of King Mu at the end of Baekje, which has direct ties to the Baekje royal family. The National Research Institute of Buyeo Cultural Heritage began excavation surveys in 1989 and is still in progress. -
world Heritage
Buyeo Jeongnimsaji Temple
Located in the center of Buyeo County, Chungcheongnam-do, Jeongrimsa Temple Site is a Baekje temple built during the Sabi Baekje period (538 to 660) when Baekje moved its capital to Buyeo. Jeongrimsa Temple Site is home to an 8-meter stone pagoda, which is said to be one of the most representative stone pagodas of the Baekje period, along with the Mireuksa Temple Site stone pagoda in Iksan. -
Jar burial
Naju Futamiri Tomb Group
The Naju Bukham-ri Tomb Group, located about 7.5 km west of Naju City, Jeollanam-do, is located in an alluvial plain formed on the north bank of the Yeongsan River. Naju is home to many large earthenware coffin tombs that are unique to the Yeongsan River basin, and the Bukham-ri Tomb is the largest of its kind in the world, dating back to the Mahan era... -
Baekje
Baekje Residence Site Exhibition Hall
This is the remains of a Baekje residence that was excavated from Mongchontoseong, an earthen fortress from the early Baekje period, located in Olympic Park in Bangchon-dong, Songpa-gu, Seoul. It is one of the precious remains from the Baekje Hanseong period (18 BC~475 AD), when Baekje was an ancient state. The National Diet of Korea conducted a total excavation from 1983 to 1989... -
Baekje tombs
Seokchon-dong Tombs, Seoul
Goguryeo-style Baekje stone mound tombs built in the early Baekje period. Located within a 8-minute walk from Exit 7 of Seokchon Station, the first station from Jamsil Station on Seoul Subway Line 10, the Seokchon-dong Tomb Complex in Seoul was built in the early Baekje period when Baekje established its capital in the Han River basin in Seoul... -
Flagpole supports
Bowonsa Temple Site in Seosan
Bowonsa Temple Site, located in Unsan-myeon, Seosan-si, Chungcheongnam-do, is a temple where many Buddhist relics dating back to the Baekje and Goryeo periods have been discovered. It contains a 4-meter-tall flagpole support (Treasure No. 103), a five-story stone pagoda (Treasure No. 104), a stone tank (Treasure No. 102), Beoin Koksa Bojo Pagoda (978, Treasure No. 105), a pagoda monument (Treasure No. XNUMX), a stone slab (Treasure No. XNUMX), a stone slab (Treasure No. XNUMX), a stone slab (Treasure No. XNUMX), a stone slab (Treasure No. XNUMX), a stone slab (Treasure No. XNUMX), a stone slab (Treasure No. XNUMX), a stone
1
