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Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Iljumun (one pillar gate) - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Iljumun (one pillar gate) - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Iljumun (one pillar gate) - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Iljumun (one pillar gate) - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Gaeksil - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Gaeksil - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Sajeokbi - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Sajeokbi - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Sanwanggak - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Sanwanggak - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Iljumun (one pillar gate) - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Iljumun (one pillar gate) - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Gaeksil - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Gaeksil - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Gaeksil - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Gaeksil - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Sajeokbi - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Sajeokbi - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Sanwanggak - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Sanwanggak - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Daeungjeon - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Iljumun (one pillar gate) - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Iljumun (one pillar gate) - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Iljumun (one pillar gate) - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Iljumun (one pillar gate) - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Jongmusu - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Jongmusu - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Gaeksil - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Gaeksil - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Sanwanggak - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Sanwanggak - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Sanwanggak - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

Daewonsa Sanwanggak - Daewonsa (temple) was established in 548 by Monk Yeongi durring the Silla Era. Originally called Pyeongwonsa, it was burned down during the Japanese invasions (1592-1597), was reconstructed in 1685 and renamed Daewonam (hermitage). It was again rebuilt in 1890 and renamed Daewonsa (temple). In 1948, during the Suncheon and Yeosun Rebellion, the temple was again burned down. In 1955 the temple was reconstructed completing the temple seen here today. Daewonsa is branch temple of Haeinsa. Daewonsa is Gyeongsangnam-do Cultural Treasure #114.

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steve46814's conversations

Alain Guiffray said:

like + favorite , merci et bienvenue dans le groupe LIGHTS OF NIGHT , amitiés .

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정인우 said:

아름다운 ..

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Jamal Masood (Curiou… said:

Thank you for sharing this under Creative Commons license.

I have used it in my non-profit ads free blog - Travelogue of an Armchair Traveller and have given due credit to you. I have also shared it in Google+.

Jamal Masood aka CuriousJM

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Mahdi Kalhor said:

So beautiful composition.
L I K E
All the best from Iran. Mahdi

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wan mazzidi said:

banyak pengalaman yang dapat di pelajari ketika di korea

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Good shot, like it !!!

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Regards from Minsk !!! zhsv

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Good shot, like it !!!

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SKAISTA MĀJA

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