This is the Baekje Cultural Complex in Buyeo-gun, Chungcheongnam-do, South Korea.

This is the Baekje Cultural Complex in Buyeo-gun, Chungcheongnam-do, Republic of Korea. The Baekje Cultural Complex was planned to recreate the splendid history and culture of Baekje, which served as a hub for cultural exchange in ancient East Asia. It is a large-scale national project that has been carried out for a total of 17 years from 1993 to 2010, with a budget of 807.7 billion won on a 3,299,000 m2 site in Hapjeong-ri, Buyeo-gun, Chungcheongnam-do. Sabigung Sabi Palace, the first royal palace recreated during the Three Kingdoms period of Korea, is a 13-building, 4,825 m2 structure with Cheoncheongjeon, the center of the palace, surrounded by a fire wall. Donggung and Seoul are arranged above Cheonjeongjeon, and this structure is a unique ancient structure that cannot be found in later palaces. Neungsa Neungsa is a temple that has been restored from the Neungsan-ri Temple Site in Buyeo (Baekje Royal Temple). Baekje Geumdongdaehangho (National Treasure No. 287) and a Sariracham (National Treasure No. 288) with the name of Baekje Changyang engraved on it were issued. This revealed that this temple was built in 567 AD by enshrining sarira in a wooden pagoda. The five-story wooden pagoda, the first of its kind in Korea, is 38m tall. Neungsa Daeungjeon is also called Geumdang and houses the Three Buddhas inside. Daeungjeon is two stories on the outside and one story inside. This is to make the building look grand and splendid from the outside and to create a grand yet solemn sense of space inside, as the Buddha is enshrined inside the building. This shows the importance of this building. This is a place where the central palace of Baekje Sabi period is recreated. The main hall, Cheonjeongjeon, is named after Cheonjeongdae, which is said to have reported the country's major political issues to heaven. The main hall of the palace here was the most important building in the palace where various state ceremonies such as the king's coronation ceremony and New Year's ceremonies were held and foreign envoys were welcomed. This is a reproduction of the palace where King Onjo used to see Jeongwoo when he helped Hanam Wiryeseong. According to the Samguk Sagi, the newly built palace was simple but not shabby, and splendid but not extravagant. It consists of Antaejeon, the central government office, Jwapyeongcheong in the east, and Jwachangjeong in the west. There are records that Baekje's marriage customs were roughly similar to those of Goguryeo. It is presumed that there were similar marriage systems such as the Seok-okje (Seo-okje), where a man stayed at his wife's house and then branched off when he grew up, and the Seok-okje (Seo-okje), where a man took his sister-in-law as his wife when his older brother died. #Domestic travel #February travel support event