- The
Poseokjeong (Korean: 포석정; Hanja: 鮑石亭; lit. Pavilion of
Stone Abalone) site near
Namsan in Gyeongju,
North Gyeongsang Province,
South Korea, was built...
- Koreans, such as the
party in 927,
hosted by King
Gyeongae of Silla, in
Poseokjeong, Gyeongju. It was also
adopted by the ****anese and was
called Kyokusui-no-en...
-
flower beds are a
common feature in
traditional Korean gardens. The
Poseokjeong site near
Gyeongju was
built in the
Silla period. It
highlights the importance...
-
South Korea Nakrang tombs, in the
vicinity of Pyongyang,
North Korea Poseokjeong, in Gyeongju,
South Korea Pungnap Toseong (Pungnap
Earthen Fortress)...
- for the sole
purpose of o****nt banquets, and a
spring fed channel,
Poseokjeong, was
created for the
singular purpose of
setting wine cups
afloat while...
-
notable sites include the
Namsan Mountain Fortress (built in 591 CE), the
Poseokjeong Pavilion site (famous for its abalone-shaped watercourse), and the Seochulji...
- "pond in the
south of the palace." Cheomseongdae,
royal observatory.
Poseokjeong (Pavilion of
Stone Abalone) used to be a
grand royal garden.
Three Kingdoms...
- Hwŏn's army
sacked Gyeongju in 927, they
found Gyeongae partying at the
Poseokjeong pavilion.[unreliable source?] The king was
captured by the army of Later...
- rulers.
There are
hundreds of
remains scattered around the mountain.
Poseokjeong is one of the most
famous of
these sites,
lying at the foot of Namsan...
-
halls for the sole
purpose of o****nt
banquets and a spring-fed channel,
Poseokjeong, was
created for the
singular purpose of
setting wine cups
afloat during...
