Koreabridge
Busan Metropolitan City Website Satisfaction Survey
From: https://www.busan.go.kr/eng/bsnews05/view?qestnarNo=387&&srchSttus=
Greetings!
The city of Busan is continuously striving to make its city websites provide a variety of information and improve the ease of use for domestic and foreign visitors to our websites. As part of such efforts, we are reorganizing the foreign language versions of our websites to improve accessibility and promote Busan’s global brand and city administration.
Busan is performing this questionnaire survey, which covers user satisfaction, among other matters, to improve our foreign language websites and to offer more convenient and diverse information in 2024. We hope for your active participation in the survey.
The details of your replies will be a valuable resource for improving the service quality of our foreign language websites.
- Friday, November 17 9:00 a.m. ～ Friday, December 8, 2023, 6:00 p.m.
- All website visitors
-
Mobile gift certificate valued at 5,000 won (50 winners)
※ Winners will be selected at random by computer among eligible participants residing in Korea (except Koreans)
- Prize winners will be announced in December 2023, on the website at https://www.busan.go.kr/eng/
- Email : [email protected]
※ Event entrants with a mobile phone number in Republic of Korea are eligible for the survey’s prize drawings.
※ Winners will be contacted using the information provided, so please make sure that you enter your mobile phone number correctly.
Take the Survey at: https://www.busan.go.kr/eng/bsnews05/privacy?qestnarNo=387
blender
Moving out and selling a second-hand blender. In great condition, perfect for smoothies and more. (w 20,000)
Kakao id: Yahislisi
20231126_161849_.jpgAir Purifier
I am selling a second-hand (almost new) air purifier in excellent condition, including an extra filter. Ideal for improved indoor air quality. Reason for selling: moving out.
Contact: 01049853253
Kakao id: Yahislisi
20231126_161451_.jpgHow do you feel about Busan NOT being chosen to host The World Expo?
애슐리 영어 공부방
I am a licensed English teacher living in South Korea.
I run a study room in Yangsan. I have a couple of class openings ages 7 to 11. I teach, grammar, phonics, speaking ,reading and writing.
I have opening for adults from 10 to 1:30, offering 1 hour courses.
Conversation classes.
You can check out my Instagram page
@Ashley.english.room_yangsan
Air Fryer (20k) + CA Computer Speakers 2.1 + woofer (10k)
Hello, I have an air fryer and computer speakers for sale.
Air Fryer - . It has a fair amount of usage, but it is in good condition. The unit is in perfect working condition. The tray and drip pan still has all of its non-stick coating, no corrosion.
20,000 OBO , pickup preferred, but we can also work something else out.
Creative Audio 2.1 Computer Speakers. - They're in used by complete working condition. They are quite loud and can be used as a TV speakers (provided that you have RCA jacks for audio) for a small-medium sized living room. They are in good condition.
10,000 OBO
If you have any questions, please feel free to let me know!
20231018_163033.jpg 20231018_183805.jpg 20231018_162008.jpg 20231018_162037.jpg
Living History – Marcy Folta (High School Student – 1972)
One of the great things about running a website about Korean Buddhist temples is that you get to meet a lot of amazing people. And a lot of these amazing people have varying backgrounds, interests, and insights. Rather amazingly, some of these people first visited Korea in the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. Here are their stories!
Q1: Where are you originally from? Introduce yourself a little.
A: I was born in Chicago in 1958 and grew up primarily in the Washington D.C. area. My father worked in Langley, Virginia at the CIA. My family moved to Okinawa, Japan in 1971, when I was 12.
We lived on a small American base called Camp Chinen. My dad traveled around the Far East for weeks at a time to places like Saigon, Singapore, the Philippines, Laos, and Malaysia. I didn’t know what he did or why he went to those places. I was turning 13 and not so interested in my parents, as I was into myself and boys. It was an idyllic time for me and one of my favorite childhood memories. But after one year, our base was shut down and we had to leave the island.
Q2: When and why did you first come to Korea?
A: We moved straight to Seoul, South Korea in the summer of 1972, where we lived for the next three years on the Embassy compound, which was U.S.O.M. housing on the Yongsan army base. I went to the Seoul American High School for my freshman, sophomore and junior years. These, too, became the best years of my life.
Q3: When you first came to Korea what city did you live? Did you subsequently move around?
A: Although my family lived in “little America,” as we called our base, I spent lots of time traveling with my friends and my sister all over the country. Unchaperoned!
We would walk to the gate of our protected compound, take a cab ride to a bus stop, hop on a bus to the train station, get on a train and stay on until we saw a nice area for a picnic, get off the train, spend the day and do it all in reverse to be back home for dinner!
Imagine parents today letting their young teenagers do that even once. That’s how I spent all of my free time! Also, camping was a big part of my life in Korea.
Namdaemun in Seoul in September, 2004.Q4: What were places you enjoyed visiting while in Korea?
A: The places I remember going, usually carrying a backpack and/or a tent with a group of friends, were Mt. Seoraksan, Mt. Namsan in Seoul, a dairy farm in the northeast mountains that was run by Americans, several Buddhist temples in remote locations that I can’t recall, and Jeju-do Island by ferry to name but a few. There were also the tourist places in and around Seoul that we went on field trips: Suwon Village, Gyeongbokgung Palace, and the Blue House (not inside!). We visited parks, hotels, restaurants, bath houses, shops and marketplaces. I learned to speak conversational Hangeul, which was enough to get around. Park Chung Hee (1917-79) was president, while we lived there. Billy Graham (1918-2018) came to Yeoui-do for a crusade, and I went to that. Some of the Pittsburgh Steelers (Super Bowl champions) visited the Yongsan base in some kind of world tour, and I met them. Bob Hope (1903-2003) came to Seoul on tour while we were there, and I saw him, too.
Q5: Did you remain in Korea or did you return home?
A: The Vietnam War ended before we left in 1975. I remember some guy running into the teen club, where I was sitting at a table playing a game of Spades, saying “The war is over,” and we all cheered.
So, we moved back to the States for my senior year of high school, back to the same area. I graduated from Broad Run High School in Ashburn, Virginia.
I ended up marrying a boy I had met in Korea. He lived in Jeonju as a missionary kid. We went back to visit after we were married and lived for six months with his parents. Our first child was born in a Jeonju hospital, the same hospital that my husband was born 21 years earlier.
—Dale's Korean Temple Adventures YouTube
Wed and Thurs
Ring me on 01031207766
“Human as Nature: The Inherent Connection” exhibition
The objective of this group art project is to explore the profound inter-connectedness between humans and nature. Through various artistic expressions, we aim to depict how humans are not separate from nature but an integral part of it. By highlighting this deep connection, we intend to foster a sense of unity, responsibility, and reverence for the natural world and each other.
Exhibition is organized by and takes place in Naughty Muse Art Studios – an open art, print and design studio that aims at uniting international and Korean artists under one roof in Busan, South Korea. 9 artists residing within and outside of South Korea are taking part in “Human as Nature: The Inherent Connection” exhibition.
Naughty muse art studios
부산광역시 해운대구 송정중앙로5번길 67 2층
Movie night in the art studio
Willem Dafoe, Oscar Isaac, Rupert Friend and Mads Mikkelsen come together in amazing film “At Eternities Gate” directed by Julian Schnabel.
During a self-imposed exile in Arles and Auvers-Sur-Oise, France, Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh develops his unique, colorful style of painting. While grappling with religion, mental illness and a tumultuous friendship with French artist Paul Gauguin, van Gogh begins to focus on his relationship with eternity rather than the pain his art causes him in the present.
It is a FREE event with some snacks and drinks at additional cost.
DM for reservations and inquiries.
https://naughtymusestudios.com/2/
403134183_17917831829820770_7277474376337793813_n.jpegBaengryeonam Hermitage – 백련암 (Hapcheon, Gyeongsangnam-do)
Baengryeonam Hermitage is located on the Haeinsa Temple grounds in Hapcheon, Gyeongsangnam-do. Additionally, it’s situated the furthest east of all the hermitages on the Haeinsa Temple grounds. Also, Baengryeonam Hermitage is the highest in elevation on Mt. Gayasan of the Haeinsa Temple hermitages, as well. It’s unknown as to when the hermitage was first built, and it’s also unknown who first built Baengryeonam Hermitage. We do know, however, that the hermitage was reconstructed in 1605 by the monk Soam, who was a disciple of Seosan-daesa (1520-1604). Legend has it that during the Imjin War (1592-98), when the Japanese were invading the Korean Peninsula in 1592, that Soam protected Haeinsa Temple through his reputation alone. The Japanese wanted to invade, and were even occupying the neighbouring hillside at Haeinsa Temple, but they didn’t dare invade the temple. Sounds a little far-fetched to me, but that’s the legend all the same.
More recently, the hermitage became famous for being the home hermitage to the monk Seongcheol (1912-93). Not only was Seongcheol the Supreme Patriarch of the Jogye Order, but he was also believed to be a living Buddha in Korea because of his extremely austere lifestyle. And since his passing, and over the past couple of years, the hermitage has undergone extensive renovations, rebuilds, and reconstruction.
Hermitage LayoutYou first make your way towards Baengryeonam Hermitage past a cluster of hermitages. Baengryeonam Hermitage is the last hermitage up this road that also hosts three other Haeinsa Temple hermitages. The walk is beautiful and ends at the Baengryeonam Hermitage parking lot. To your right, you’ll see a grouping of buildings that include the monks’ dorms. But it’s to the left, and around the winding road, that you want to go.
In a forested area, and beneath a large tree, you’ll find a modern seven-story stone pagoda. Keep heading up the road and past the pagoda. Just beyond the trees and the pagoda is a shrine hall with a natural wood finish that is decorated with gold trim. Even the dragons up near the eaves are golden, as well. The panels surrounding the exterior walls are adorned with beautiful, yet simplistic, Shimu-do (Ox-Herding Murals). Taking a peek inside the Daeung-jeon Hall, and past the golden latticework, you’ll notice a triad of statues on the main altar. Seated in the centre of this triad is a statue of Seokgamoni-bul (The Historical Buddha). Standing on either side of Seokgamoni-bul are statues dedicated to Munsu-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Wisdom) and Bohyeon-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Power). The triad rests under an ornate datjib (canopy) with two inward looking dragons (one gold and one blue).
To the right rear of the Daeung-jeon Hall is the Dokseong-gak Hall. The shaman shrine hall is perched above the rest of the hermitage grounds and has just enjoyed a beautiful new coat of dancheong around its exterior walls. There is another shrine hall that’s situated above the rest of the temple grounds just like the Dokseong-gak Hall; but instead of being dedicated to a shaman deity, it’s a Josa-jeon Hall, which honours and commemorates famous monks that once called Baengryeonam Hermitage home. However, to get to this diminutive Josa-jeon Hall, you’ll need to make your way back down the stairs you first came up and head east towards the administrative office. It’s to the left of what looks to be a re-purposed elevated shrine hall that you’ll find the stairs that lead up to the Josa-jeon Hall.
As for the large, seemingly, re-purposed shrine hall, this shrine hall is now dedicated to commemorate the monk Seongchol. When I visited, the shrine hall was still under construction from the floorboards out in front of the shrine hall, to the murals adorning the exterior of this hall. The only thing that wasn’t under construction was the interior of this shrine hall dedicated to Seongchol. Stepping inside this unpainted building, you’ll find a large bronze statue dedicated to Seongchol on the main altar under a large blue and green canopy. I’ve never seen such a large shrine hall dedicated to a single monk at any of the historic temples in Korea and this includes the shrine hall dedicated to Samyeong-daesa (1544-1610) at Jikjisa Temple and the Pyochungsa shrine hall at Daeheungsa Temple. This shrine hall at Baengryeonam Hermitage is definitely a statement.
To the right of the shrine hall dedicated to Seongchol, and past the administrative office, you’ll find an older Yosachae (monks’ dorms), which was presumably used by Seongchol with how it’s preserved and honoured. There are two additional buildings in the area. One appears to be another shrine hall, but it was under construction when I visited. And the other building appears to be more monks’ dorms.
How To Get ThereTo get to Baengryeonam Hermitage, you’ll first need to get to Haeinsa Temple. And to get to Haeinsa Temple, you’ll first need to get to the Seobu Bus Terminal in Daegu. From here, you can catch an express bus to Haeinsa Temple. This express bus departs every 40 minutes, and the bus ride lasts about an hour and a half. After arriving at Haeinsa Temple, you’ll need to head south from the Iljumun Gate. You’ll pass by a collection of biseok (stele) and budo (stupa). There is a mountain road with a large rock and sign markers that point you towards the four hermitages in this area of the Haeinsa Temple grounds. You’ll first pass by both Huirangdae Hermitage and Jijokam Hermitage along the way. Keep heading east until you eventually come to Baengryeonam Hermitage. In total, the walk from Haeinsa Temple to Baengryeonam Hermitage takes about 36 minutes, or 1.4 km, up a mountainside road.
Overall Rating: 5/10Baengryeonam Hermitage is one of the most beautifully situated hermitages on the Haeinsa Temple grounds. In addition to all of its natural beauty, there are several shrine halls that visitors can enjoy and explore; however, it’s yet to be determined just how much of a change the hermitage will undergo, as there is a lot of construction currently taking place at Baengryeonam Hermitage. As for the shrine halls that are open to the public, the natural wood and gold trimmed Daeung-jeon Hall is definitely a highlight, as are the Dokseong-gak Hall and the Josa-jeon Hall. But arguably the greatest highlight to Baengryeonam Hermitage is the large shrine hall dedicated to the master monk, Seongchol. Baengryeonam Hermitage is definitely one of the top three hermitages at Haeinsa Temple.
The seven-story stone pagoda and golden Daeung-jeon Hall behind it. A look towards the monks’ dorms to the right of the hermitage parking lot. The golden Daeung-jeon Hall at Baengryeonam Hermitage. One of the Shimu-do (Ox-Herding Murals) that adorns the exterior walls of the main hall. The beautiful main altar inside the Daeung-jeon Hall. A look up at the large shrine hall dedicated to the famed monk Seongchol. The exterior of the yet to be finished shrine hall dedicated to Seongchol. The view from the Seongchol shrine hall. A look inside the shrine hall dedicated to Seongchol with a bronze statue of the famed monk on the main altar. The Yosachae at Baengryeonam Hermitage. The uniquely designed stone pagoda in the hermitage courtyard. A finely balanced boulder at Baengryeonam Hermitage.Busan International Art Fair @ BEXCO
○ Period: December 7-11, 2023
○ Venue: BEXCO
○ Hours of Operation:
Dec. 7 noon - 7 p.m.
Dec. 8-10 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Dec. 11 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
○ Tickets: 10,000 won for adults / 5,000 won students
○ For more info.: (051)806-1004
○ Website: http://www.biaf.kr/
Is there much in the way of counseling in Busan?
I know that up in Seoul there are many counselors available. How about Busan? Any that you might recommend?
Myself, I'm a counselor available via Skype video in Vancouver. (The very first 30 min. block is free, in case you are interested.) Thank you.
Yvon
Location: Forum Category:
Winter Watercolor. Christmas cards.
Christmas mood! Winter watercolor ^^
Will paint Christmas cards.
This December. Every Sunday 2 p.m.
Songjeong station
Book: https://naughtymusestudios.com/2/
www.instagram.com/naughty.muse.studios/
Tel: +82 10 5232 2873
image-17-11-23-08-55-1.jpegChristmas cards. Watercolor
Christmas mood! Winter watercolor ^^
Will paint Christmas cards.
This December. Every Sunday 2 p.m.
Songjeong station
Book: https://naughtymusestudios.com/2/
www.instagram.com/naughty.muse.studios/
Tel: +82 10 5232 2873
image-17-11-23-08-55.jpegBGN Eye Hospital Thanksgiving Day Event
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Phone: 010-7670-3995
kakao: eye1004bgnbusan
Email: [email protected]
Facebook: eyehospitalinkorea
Event 14.11.pngF5 Visa Holder Seeks Morning Part Time Job
Professional teacher/trainer/coach with an F5 Visa, Education degree, teacher's license, and TESOL certificate is seeking a morning part-time job Monday to Friday between the hours of 8 am to 12 pm.
- F5 Visa
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- 20 1/2 years of public school teaching experience
- IBT/TOEFL Speaking teaching experience
- AP European History/AP Politics teaching experience
- ADA Judge Certified
- Have given over 450 speeches since 2012
- Extensive Proofreading and editing experience
- English Coach @Kosin Christian Hospital, Dong A University Hospital, PNU Hospital, KMTC, GS-Hydro Korea, Stauff Korea, Sek Hi Hi Tech Korea, Kellogs Korea, Tae Kwang, Changshin and Cho Kwang Paint.
If you are looking for professional coaching, teaching, tutoring, proofreading or editing, feel free to contact me.
(F-Visa) Native English Speaker looking for Part-Time Teaching Job
Native English Speaker from the USA. Have taught a range of subjects from phonics, writing, speaking, and reading to conversational speaking, debate, TOEIC, and SAT Prep.
- 3+ years of English Teaching experience in Korea (children and adults).
- Looking to start in March 2024 in Busan, but flexible to start earlier or later.
- F visa holder.
Seeking only part-time positions.
Please contact via email for resume.
“OUCH!” How to Express Pain in Korean | Korean FAQ
Here are the most common ways how to say "it hurts" in Korean, and how to use each of them. This was requested by a few of my subscribers and took a while to put together, as there are so many different ways. I only included the most essential ways in this video, starting with the most common ones you should know.
This video teaches the words 아프다, 따갑다, 쑤시다, 쓰리다, 두통, 치통, 복통, 맵다, 욱신거리다, 저리다, 쥐(가) 나다, 얼얼하다, 뻐근하다, and how to use each of them.
The post “OUCH!” How to Express Pain in Korean | Korean FAQ appeared first on Learn Korean with GO! Billy Korean.
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Geumgoksa Temple – 금곡사 (Gangjin, Jeollanam-do)
Geumgoksa Temple is located in northern Gangjin, Jeollanam-do in the foothills of Mt. Ilbongsan (411.8 m). According to some, Geumgoksa Temple was first founded during the reign of Queen Seondeok of Silla (r. 632 – 647 A.D.) by a Silla monk named Milbon. At this time, it’s believed that the temple was called Seongmunsa Temple. However, this story seems unlikely, as the land that Geumgoksa Temple is situated upon belonged to the Baekje Kingdom (18 B.C. – 660 A.D.). So it doesn’t make a ton of sense that a Silla monk would travel to Baekje Kingdom land to found a Buddhist temple.
Much later, and according to the “Donggukyeojiseungram,” which was compiled in 1481, the temple was finally referred to as Geumgoksa Temple. In 1592, Geumgoksa Temple was used as a training ground for part of the Righteous Army during the Imjin War (1592-98). Geumgoksa Temple was destroyed by fire during the Imjin War by the invading Japanese. The temple wouldn’t be rebuilt until Japanese Colonial Rule (1910-45) upon the former temple site. The temple would further be rebuilt and expanded in 1969. Then in 1984, Geumgoksa Temple became a Taego-jong Order temple.
As for the name of the temple, it’s called Geumgoksa Temple because there was a former gold mine in the area. In fact, there is a cave, whose depths are unknown, next to a stream near the temple grounds. This could be the source of the temple’s name.
Geumgoksa Temple is home to a Korean Treasure, the “Three-Story Stone Pagoda of Geumgoksa Temple,” which is Korean Treasure #829.
Temple LayoutYou first make your way up towards Geumgoksa Temple through a couple of large boulders on either side of the road leading up to the temple. To the right of the temple parking lot is a serene stream. Up a large set of stairs, you’ll find the five metre tall “Three-Story Stone Pagoda of Geumgoksa Temple.” The large pagoda consists of a single-story stylobate at the base. Above the stout base is the body, which stands three-stories in height. Unfortunately, the finial which once adorned the top of the pagoda has been lost through the passage of time, and the pagoda has been damaged in part throughout. More specfically, the stylobate consists of four pillars at the edge with a flat stone between these pillars. This style of construction with corner pillars without a pattern engraved on it is similar to the “Five-Story Stone Pagoda at Jeongnimsa Temple Site” in Buyeo, Chungcheongnam-do. The first story of this pagoda, the “Three-Story Stone Pagoda of Geumgoksa Temple,” has a niche on all four sides. Typically in a wooden pagoda, the niche would function as a place to house an image of a Buddha. However, in a stone structure, it appears to be more decorative than anything. Overall, the pagoda has beautiful proportions. The “Three-Story Stone Pagoda of Geumgoksa Temple” was built during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392); however, it still retains some stylistic aspects from the Baekje Kingdom (18 B.C. – 660 A.D.).
Framing the “Three-Story Stone Pagoda of Geumgoksa Temple” is the Daeung-jeon Hall. The exterior walls to the Daeung-jeon Hall are adorned with fading Shimu-do (Ox-Herding Murals) and Palsang-do (The Eight Scenes from the Buddha’s Life). Of the two, the Shim-do are placed below those of the Palsang-do. At the front of the main hall, you’ll find two decorative dragons on either side of the signboard with long, white whiskers. There is also some beautiful floral latticework adorning the front of the Daeung-jeon Hall, as well. Stepping inside the main hall, you’ll find a triad of statues under a large, red canopy. Resting in the centre of this triad is an image of Seokgamoni-bul (The Historical Buddha). This central statue is joined on either side by Munsu-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Wisdom) and Bohyeon-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Power). On either side of the main altar are a pair of paintings. To the right is an image dedicated to Dokseong (The Lonely Saint); and to the left, you’ll find an image dedicated to Chilseong (The Seven Stars). To the left of the mural dedicated to Chilseong is a mural dedicated to Sanshin (The Mountain Spirit), who rests on the back of a rather large tiger. And to the right of the mural dedicated to Dokseong is a Jijang-bosal (The Bodhisattva of the Afterlife) mural. The final mural in the Daeung-jeon Hall is a Shinjung Taenghwa (Guardian Mural) hanging on the far left wall.
To the immediate right of the Daeung-jeon Hall is the Jijang-jeon Hall. The exterior walls to this shrine hall; which, rather surprisingly, doesn’t have a signboard above its central entranceway, are adorned with various murals that include an all-white Gwanseeum-bosal (The Bodhisattva of Compassion), as well as a set of murals depicting the life-cycle. Stepping inside this shrine hall, you’ll find an image of Jijang-bosal (The Bodhisattva of the Afterlife) on the main altar. This central image is accompanied by the Siwang (The Ten Kings of the Underworld).
To the left of the Daeung-jeon Hall, on the other hand, is the Cheonbul-jeon Hall. The exterior walls are adorned with murals dedicated to the Nahan (The Historical Disciples of the Buddha). The front doors to this shrine hall are adorned with cartoonish Gwimyeon (Monster Masks). Stepping inside the Cheonbul-jeon Hall, you’ll find a thousand green porcelain images of the Buddha. Resting on the main altar, and fronting these one thousand green Buddhas, is a large solitary image of Seokgamoni-bul (The Historical Buddha).
The final structure at Geumgoksa Temple that visitors can explore is the Jong-ru Pavilion out in front of the Cheonbul-jeon Hall. This wooden pavilion houses a large bronze bell. The other three traditional Buddhist percussion instruments are absent from this Jong-ru Pavilion.
How To Get ThereFrom the Gangjin Intercity Bus Teriminal, you’ll need to take the “Nongeo-chon – 농어촌 6” bus or the “Nongeo-chon – 농어촌 12” bus. After 10 stops, or 15 minutes, you’ll need to get off at the “Geumgoksa – 금곡사” bus stop. After that, you’ll be right at the temple.
Overall Rating: 6/10Geumgoksa Temple is beautifully located in the folds of the base of the mountain with a stream to the east. Besides its beautiful location, the obvious highlight to the temple is the Goryeo-era “Three-Story Stone Pagoda of Geumgoksa Temple.” While partially damaged, the three-story structure still exudes its original beauty. In addition to this welcoming pagoda, the main hall beautiful modern depictions of the three most popular shaman deities. Also have a look up at the signboard of the Daeung-jeon Hall at the large, whiskered decorative dragons.
The walk up to the temple courtyard at Geumgoksa Temple. The “Three-Story Stone Pagoda of Geumgoksa Temple” with the Daeung-jeon Hall in the background. One of the decorative dragons that adorns the front of the Daeung-jeon Hall near its signboard. The two sets of murals that adorn the Daeung-jeon Hall: the Shimu-do (bottom) and the Palsang-do (top). The main altar inside the Daeung-jeon Hall with a mural dedicated to Dokseong (The Lonely Saint) to the right and Chilseong (The Seven Stars) to the left. The mural dedicated to Sanshin (The Mountain Spirit) inside the main hall, as well. The Jijang-jeon Hall at Geumgoksa Temple. To the left of the Jijang-jeon Hall. The Cheonbul-jeon Hall at Geumgoksa Temple. One of the Gwimyeon (Monster Masks) that adorns the Cheonbul-jeon Hall. One of the Nahan (The Historical Disciples of the Buddha) that adorns one of the exterior walls of the Cheonbul-jeon Hall. A look inside the Cheonbul-jeon Hall. The view from the Cheonbul-jeon Hall towards the Daeung-jeon Hall and the “Three-Story Stone Pagoda of Geumgoksa Temple.” The bronze bell inside the Jong-ru Pavilion in front of the Cheonbul-jeon Hall.—Dale's Korean Temple Adventures YouTube