Difference between revisions of "National Treasures of Korea"

From SamuraiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
 
Line 22: Line 22:
 
*227) Main hall at [[Jongmyo Shrine]]
 
*227) Main hall at [[Jongmyo Shrine]]
 
*228) Celestial map from reign of [[King Taejo]] (oldest Korean celestial map; second oldest in the world)
 
*228) Celestial map from reign of [[King Taejo]] (oldest Korean celestial map; second oldest in the world)
 +
*280) Bronze bell of [[Cheonheung-sa]] temple, Goryeo dynasty, National Museum of Korea
 
*332) Iron Buddha sculpture, 10th c., National Museum of Korea
 
*332) Iron Buddha sculpture, 10th c., National Museum of Korea
 
*398) ''Worin Cheongang Jigok'' ("Songs of the Moon's Reflection on a Thousand Rivers")
 
*398) ''Worin Cheongang Jigok'' ("Songs of the Moon's Reflection on a Thousand Rivers")

Latest revision as of 09:03, 11 August 2019

Replica on display at Incheon Airport of National Treasure #83, a gilt-bronze Maitreya sculpture
Stone pagoda of Wongaksa, Tapgol Park (National Treasure #2)

The Republic of Korea maintains a formal list of National Treasures, expanded from a list originally created by the Japanese government during the colonial period.

Selected List of National Treasures of Korea

References

  • Plaques at Tapgol Park.
  • Gallery labels at Story of King Sejong museum.
  1. Closely similar to a sculpture held by Kôryû-ji in Kyoto, the first object to be designated a National Treasure in Japan.