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The capital of Baekje was moved from Gongju (see previous posts here and here) to Buyo, just down the road. So we headed down there and took these photos. The family was overcome with guilt for having missed out on the fortress climb in Gongju and so I was able to...
We started out our Family History Tour 2012 at these tombs in Gongju. The tomb of King Mulungis particularly significant because it was overlooked by the grave robbers over the ages and when it was found about 40 years ago by archeologists, it contained a lot of valuable information about...
Not many businesses in Ansan have been around for 20+ years, but here's one. They apparently opened in 1989, which would probably mean, right at the time this building was first built. I remember coming here for dinner with friends shortly after arriving in Korea back in 1994 and long...
The place I was swimming is near Suncheon city. It was a creek near from our pension. A pension is like a place you sleep. The pension was beautiful. Their were bunch of insects. On the top of the hill there were dogs, chickens, turkeys, and parrots. The pension was...
This picture is showing that our family is at a beach on Heuksan Island. Right before we came to this beach, we went on a taxi tour. The taxi tour guide was good at guiding us. He likes taking pictures. I think he should be a photographer instead of being a...
This photo is me at Busa Sanseong. We walked around here for about an hour and a half. It was very hot here, but it was windy, so it wasn't that bad. We went to where the palace girls jumped off, which is called Nakkwa Amm. It was really cool...
We first got interested in visiting Haein Temple while watching 대장경 천년특집 다르마 – 1편 붓다의 유언 [EXPIRED LINK REMOVED: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HGFGHfdRwaA], which was recommended by an associate of mine. The top photo shows one of the main buildings where the 80,000+ wooden printing tiles are housed; we weren’t able to...
The history of Haein Temple goes back over 1,000 years and is best known for housing 80,000+ printing tiles of the Buddhist Tripitaka.
It turns out that Hapcheon Image Theme Park is also the place where a bunch of scenes from another popular TV drama are being filmed, too. This one is set in the years of Japanese colonial rule over Korea in the first part of the 20th century.
