Journal of Korean Art and Archaeology Vol. 13
The Royal Capital of Silla
Journal of Korean Art & Archaeology 2019, Vol.13 pp.25-47
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ⓒ 2019 National Museum of Korea, All rights reserved.
AI Abstract
The royal capital of Silla, located in present-day Gyeongju, was a significant pollical and cultural center for nearly a millennium. Known by various names, it was the seat of government, surrounded by royal palaces, Buddhist remains, and elaborate tombs. Excavations reveal evolving city planning, influenced by Chinese models, integrating ancient practices with Buddhism. This city's history captures the development of urban layouts and burial customs, highlighting its regional influence and significance as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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Other articles from this issue
- Towards an Understanding of the Ancient City of Gyeongju
- Gyeongju, a City of History
- The Ancient Tombs in Gyeongju
- Silla Metalwork: Discoveries from Gyeongju
- The Land of the Buddha: Stone Buddhist Sculptures on Namsan Mountain in Gyeongju
- Reexamination of the Inscriptions on the Maitreya and Amitabha Statues from Gamsansa Temple through Reflectance Transformation Imaging