Exhibitions
![[Special]](https://jeonju.museum.go.kr/upload/special/m_79859471848846169708.jpg)
[Special]
- Date
- 2014.06.18~2014.08.24
- Place
- Department
Information
Simgoksa Temple, situated in the Mireuksan Mountain in Nangsan-myeon, Iksan-si, Jeollabuk-do, presumably was constructed during the Unified Silla period. In June 2012, the temple's Seven-story Stone Pagoda was dismantled and rebuilt, and in this process, one porcelain reliquary, two standing gilt-bronze Buddhas, and seven gilt-bronze Buddhas were found to be enshrined in the alcove. The one porcelain reliquary and two standing gilt-bronze Buddhas, which were enshrined through the reliquary hole in the middle pedestal, show characteristics of the period between Silla and Goryeo (early 10th century), and the second half of the Joseon period. The gilt-bronze portable shrine, which was enshrined through the reliquary hole in the foundation stone, presumably was crafted after the 15th century. Compared with the previous portable shrines, it has no foundation and has a simple roof. Discovered inside the shrine were seven gilt-bronze Buddhas, some of which were influenced by the Yuan dynasty' Lama-style Buddhas, which emerged in the second half of the 14th century. Still, some others feature a short upper body, and a small hand compared to the body, which characteristics could be found in the mid-15th century. These relics, immediately upon being discovered, underwent preservation treatment, which was completed in April 2014. The Theme Exhibition <Buddhist Good Deeds> disclosed reliquaries from the Seven-story Stone Pagoda at Simgoksa Temple to the public for the first time. These Buddhas and reliquaries offer a view of the historic temple.
QUICK MENU
QUICK MENU 원하시는 서비스를 클릭하세요!
등록된 퀵메뉴가 없습니다.