2024 Aston Martin DB12 - Penske Scottsdale This is an Aston Martin DB12. Definitely red.
Our Lamborghini Club of Arizona has a car show on the 3rd Saturday of every month at the Penske auto showrooms on Chauncey Drive in North Scottsdale - around the corner from my house.
www.caranddriver.com/aston-martin/db12
The beauty of the 2024 Aston Martin DB12 is indisputable. Its low-slung body is stop-you-in-your-tracks-and-crane-your-neck-for-a-better-look gorgeous. It has the performance that its overheated looks promise but let its model name lead you to assume that Aston stuffed a V-12 into it. The all-new grand tourer is powered by a twin-turbocharged 4.0-liter V-8 producing 671 horsepower, enough muscle to push the DB12 to a top speed of 202 mph according to Aston. It's a beauty on the inside as well, blending high-quality materials with modern technology. The Coupe is currently on sale while the Volante convertible will become available very soon.
In true grand tourer fashion, the DB12 is a performance thoroughbred. The twin-turbocharged 4.0-liter V-8 in the belly of the DB12 produces 671 horsepower. We think that's enough to spring the coupe to 60 mph in 3.3 seconds on the way to a top speed of 202 mph; the Volante convertible should hit 60 mph in about 3.4 seconds. The power is sent through an eight-speed automatic transmission and electronic rear differential. We sampled the DB12 coupe on twisty mountain roads in the south of France and the DB12 Volante convertible along the PCH in Southern California. In both drives, we came away impressed both with the car's beastly V-8 powertrain and its balanced handling. Even in the most aggressive drive mode, Aston Martin has preserved a comfortable ride without compromising too much on the DB12's cornering reflexes, but the throttle response is a bit too aggressive and out of step with the car's character.
www.astonmartinscottsdale.com/
ston Martin Scottsdale is one of the premier Aston Martin dealerships in the southwest. Serving customers from Phoenix and Tucson, Arizona to Las Vegas, Nevada and everywhere in between, we have an excellent selection of new Aston Martin vehicles for you to choose from. Whether you're in the market for an Aston Martin DBS Superleggera, an Aston Martin Vantage or an Aston Martin DB11, you'll find it and more at Aston Martin Scottsdale. Schedule a test drive today and experience the authentic craftsmanship and engineering excellence that make the Aston Martin brand renowned around the world.
www.penskeautomall.com/cars-coffee/
Penske Auto Mall 2024
IMG_8904 Artscape 2024
Corgi!!! Artscape 2024
CIMG2429Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2434Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2437Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Situated in a wide mountainous basin surrounded by the slopes of Mt. Turyunsan, Daeheungsa temple is architecturally unique in its disposition of buildings. Unlike the near-formulaic arrangement of halls and pavilions of most other Korean temples, those of Daeheungsa temple are freely disposed along the north and south banks of the Geumdang Stream that flows through the temple compound.
Upon passing through the Haetal-mun Gate of Liberation a vast open space unfolds and the lain statue of Vairocana Buddha in his pure Dharma body can be seen on the summit of Mt. Turyunsan. The compound along the southern part of the Geumdang Stream is called the South Court. An important group of halls is situated here; the Cheonbul-jeon is the main building while Yonghwa-dang,
Jeokmuk-dang and other halls are segregated from it by stone fences."
We Like When They Share Usually they chase one another off the feeder.
CIMG2438Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"The spectator rolls up
does not come in"
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2439Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2442Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2441Sónshimdang 洗心堂, Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2402Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2401Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2405Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2406Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2409Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2410Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2412Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2445Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2443Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2413Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2446Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2418Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2420Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."
CIMG2424Tähŭngsa-Tempel (Daeheungsa) 大興寺
Turyunsan 頭輪山, Hänam 海南, Süd-Cŏlla
"Designated as Historic Site No. 508 and Scenic Site No. 66 Located at 799 Gurim-ri, Samsan-myeon, Haenam gun, Jeollanam do
A venerated temple with more than a millennium of history, Daeheungsa Temple is situated on the southern slopes of Mt. Duryunsan with a stunning panoramic view. The temple arrived at its current name in recent times, after having been called Daedunsa or Handeumjeol after the previous names of the mountain, Daedunsan or Handeumsan. Three august monks have been claimed as the temple's possible founders: Ven. Jeonggwan in 426, Monk Ado in 514 or the National Preceptor Doseon during the final period of the Bakje Dynasty (18 BC--660AD).
There remains a record that during the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392) National Preceptor Cheonchaek (1206-?) sojourned in this temple. In the Joseon Dynasty period (1392-1910) it flourished at its highest level. The temple came to preserve the robes and bowls of the Great Master Seosan, also called Hyujeong 1520-1604, Indeed, it was to commemorate this master's patriotism and his heroic battles during the Japanese Invasion of 1592 that King Jeongjo bestowed the honorable signboard of "Pyochungsa" upon the temple in 1789, making it one of the homes of "Korea's patriotic Buddhism." The temple further nurtured 13 patriarchs and 13 teaching masters following the Dharma lineage of the Great Master Seosan, bringing together both Seon meditation and Gyo scriptural Schools, and hence laying claim to being called "the Buddhist scholastic center of the whole country."
The temple's compound consists of the North Court, the South Court and the Annexed Court. In the North Court are found the Daeung-bojeon Hall and the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Eungjin-dang. One thousand Buddha statues (local Tangible Cultural Property No 52) are enshrined in the Cheonbul-jeon Hall of the South Court where the Yonghwa-dang Hall is also situated. In the Annexed Court, there are the Pyochungsa Shrine, the Daegwangmyeongjeon Hall and the Buddhist Treasure Museum. In addition, the temple houses other Buddhist cultural treasures such as the Seated Buddha Image inscribed on the cliff at Bukmireuk-am hermitage, the 3-story Stone Pagoda of Bukmireuk-am hermitage and the Stupa of Great Master Seosan."