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Magoksa Temple

  • Buddhist Mountain Monasteries in Korea
  • Sansa, Buddhist Mountain Monasteries in Korea

Magoksa Temple

Introduction Natural Environment History Temple Layout Cultural Properties Information
Layout of Magoksa Temple
Layout of Magoksa Temple Daeungbojeon Yeongsajeon Daegwangbojeon Myeongbujeon Eungjinjeon Guksadang Haetalmun Cheonwangmun Heongseongnu Simgeomdang·Gobang Mewhadang·Suseonsa

Magoksa Temple is divided into northern and southern sections by a brook, and the central buildings are Daegwangbojeon and Yeonsangjeon halls, respectively. Due to the confined area of the temple, Daegwangbojeon and Yeongsanjeon were built to face the southwest and southeast directions, respectively, to have their axes intersect each other. This allowed the maximum use of the available space and the buildings to “flow” with the natural terrains. Also, the directions of Haetalmun and Cheonwangmun gates situated between these two areas were shifted appropriately to facilitate the natural flow of movement between these areas.

Daeungbojeon

Daeungbojeon

Yeongsajeon

Yeongsajeon

Daegwangbojeon

Daegwangbojeon

Myeongbujeon

Myeongbujeon

Eungjinjeon

Eungjinjeon

Guksadang

Guksadang

Haetalmun

Haetalmun

Cheonwangmun

Cheonwangmun

Heongseongnu

Heongseongnu

Simgeomdang/Gobang

Simgeomdang·Gobang

Mewhadang/Suseonsa

Mewhadang·Suseonsa