About: Guinsa   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/zc92AIm29x7KlRZhxsgMyw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Although the architecture of Guinsa follows that of many other Buddhist temples in Korea, it is also markedly different in that the structures are several stories tall, instead of the typical one or two stories that structures in many other Korean temples have. This may be due to the restraints of the valley in which it is located and to modern construction techniques, but it creates a visual experience that is both beautiful and unique from what one sees at other temples.

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rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Guinsa
rdfs:comment
  • Although the architecture of Guinsa follows that of many other Buddhist temples in Korea, it is also markedly different in that the structures are several stories tall, instead of the typical one or two stories that structures in many other Korean temples have. This may be due to the restraints of the valley in which it is located and to modern construction techniques, but it creates a visual experience that is both beautiful and unique from what one sees at other temples.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
foaf:homepage
dbkwik:religion/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
hanja
  • 救仁寺
Caption
  • Guinsa nestled into the valley in the Sobaek Mountains
hangul
  • 구인사
mr
  • Kuinsa
IMG
  • Korea-Danyang-Guinsa Nestled in the Valley 3027-07.JPG
rr
  • Guinsa
abstract
  • Although the architecture of Guinsa follows that of many other Buddhist temples in Korea, it is also markedly different in that the structures are several stories tall, instead of the typical one or two stories that structures in many other Korean temples have. This may be due to the restraints of the valley in which it is located and to modern construction techniques, but it creates a visual experience that is both beautiful and unique from what one sees at other temples. Up to 10,000 monks can live here at any one point while the kitchen can serve food for twice that number when needed. The ubiquitous black slate roof tiles found commonly on Korean temples is occasionally replaced by orange glazed tiles reminding one of those seen on the roofs of Beijing's Forbidden City. Some buildings resemble the Potala Palace in Lhasa with their use of height and vertical lines. The temple maintains and operates a large farm system covering over 60,000 pyeong/198 sq KM/0.689295 sq MI and provides much of the food prepared and consumed at the the temple. Guinsa operates Geumgang University near Wonsan, between Nonsan and Daejeon.
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