- of the
Chungju Yu clan
Religion Buddhism Korean name
Hangul 증통국사
Hanja 證通國師
Revised Romanization Jeungtong-
guksa McCune–Reischauer Ch'ŭng'tong-k'uk'sa...
-
Doseon Guksa (a.k.a.
Yogong Seonsa,
Yeongi Doseon) was a
Korean Buddhist monk (826-898) who
lived during the
decline of the
Silla Dynasty, just prior...
- used by the
people on the
Korean Peninsula.
Fabrics often used
include guksa, nobang, sha, jangmidan, Korean-made jacquard, brocade, and satin. Specific...
- ISBN 978-1-56591-070-6. Lee, Il-cheong (이일청) (1993). 인명국사대사전 (Inmyeong
guksa daesajeon,
Unabridged biographical dictionary of
Korean history. Seoul:...
-
Cheontae school to
Korean Buddhism. He was also
known by the
title Daegak Guksa (大覺國師, "State
Preceptor Great Awakening"). Uicheon's re****tion eventually...
- 홍직 (1983). 새國史事典 (Sae
guksa sajeon) (Encyclopedia of
Korean history). Seoul: Gyohaksa. 이, 일청 (1993). 인명국사대사전 (Inmyeong
guksa sajeon). Seoul:
Goryeo Munhwasa...
- who also gave
birth to
princes Wang Tae, Wang Yo, Wang Jeong, Jeungteong-
guksa, as well as the princesses,
Princess Nakrang and
Princess Heungbang. Moreover...
-
Institute of
Korean History Hangul 국사 편찬 위원회
Hanja 國史 編纂 委員會
Revised Romanization Guksa pyeonchan wiwonhoe McCune–Reischauer ****sa p'yonch'an wiwonhoe...
- In 875, Ven.
Doseon Guksa expanded the
temple again. In 943
during the
Goryeo era,
honoring the
deathbed wish of Ven.
Doseon Guksa, the
state began to...
- Lee et al. (1983), p. 234. Lee, Hong-jik (이홍직) ed. (1983). 새國史事典 (Sae
guksa sajeon) (Encyclopedia of
Korean history). Seoul: Gyohaksa. {{cite book}}:...
