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Buddhism started to suffer a severe oppression from the Confucian government through the five hundred years of Joseon Dynasty. Not only were the religion of Buddhism and its priests persecuted in a large way but also Buddhist temples of large and small sizes around the country were razed to the ground. What gives us some slight consolation, however, is that the Dharma lineage was not broken off; instead, it had been passed on to successive generations by those temples situated deep in the mountain areas. In fact, the temples managed to maintain their own pure otherworldly atmosphere, which is the way Buddhism should be.
Scattered across this small mountainous country are about five thousand Buddhist temples and hermitages. Most traditional temples usually perched on geographically auspicious sites which were carefully chosen by the principle of geomancy. So, many of them are located in the most noble and beautiful natural settings. Traditional temples still cherish the glory and shame of Korean Buddhist history as they really are together with the cultural heritages of successive generations.
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Chapter 1 History of Korean Buddhism
1. Overview of Korean Buddhism
2. Three Kingdoms Period
3. Unified Silla Kingdom Period
4. Goryeo Dynasty
5. Joseon Dynasty
6. Japanese Occupation and Recent Developments (Modern Period)
Chapter 2 Korean Buddhist Temples
1. What is the Buddhist Temple?
2. Features of Korean Buddhist Temples
3. Why are Korean Temples Located on the Mountain?
4. Some Special Temples
5. Bhiksu and Bhiksuni of Korean Buddhism
6. Culture of Korean Buddhist Temples
a. Architectural Features of the Buddhist Temple
b. Architectural Elements of the Buddhist Temple
Temple Gates
The One-pillar Gate
The Four Guardians' Gate
The Non-duality Gate
Dharma Hall
Different Buddha Halls and Shrines
Wall Paintings
c. Educational Institutions
Seon Meditation Center (Seonwon)
Vinaya (Monastic Precepts) Seminary (Yulwon)
Monastic Seminary or Sutra School (Gangwon)
Chongrim Temple
d. Monastic Life
Daily Routine
Yearly Routine
e. Korean Buddhist Practice
f. Tradition of Rigorous Seon Practice
g. Temple Etiquette
h. Temple Food
Development of Temple Food
Balu Gongyang, Korean Temple Formal Meal
Chapter 3 Journey to Korean Temples
1. Woljeongsa and Sangwonsa - Home of Manjusuri Bodhisattva
Tale of Woljeong Temple
Tale of King Sejo of Joseon and Sangwon Temple
Temple Stay Program of Woljeong Temple
2. Bongeun Temple
3. Geojo Hermitage
Tale of Arhats 1 Seojin Hermitage, Namwon, North Jeolla Province
Tale of Arhats 2 Arhats and Dongji Patjuk
4. Eunhae Temple
5. Baekheung Hermitage
6. Tongdo Temple 1
7. Tongdo Temple 2
Tale of Tongdo Temple
8. Samhwa Temple
Tale of Samhwa Temple
Temple Stay Program of Samhwa Temple
Chapter 4 Temple Stay
What is the temple stay?
A Typical Temple Stay Program
List of Templestay-running Temples
What is the Temple Life Program?
Temple Life Program of Bongeun Temple
Temple Life Program of Jogye Temple
Temple Life Program of Hwagye Temple
Chapter 5 Buddhism Q&A
1. Why is the Spirit Assembly Altar installed in a temple hall?
2. What are the things held in the hands of Bodhisattvas?
3. Isn't Mahayana Buddhism polytheistic as there are so many Buddhas?
4. What do they mean by the Buddha?
5. Why did Buddhism disappear in the land of origin, India?
6. How is Buddhism different from other religions?
7. Why does Buddhism have so many indigenous factors?
8. Isn't praying before Buddha statues the idol worship?
9. Why do Buddhist monks shave their head?
10. Why does the temple have so many Buddhas?
11. What is Nation-protecting Buddhism and how should we accept it?
12. Why do Buddhist monks give up their home and join the Sangha community?
13. Why had the lotus flower become a symbol of Buddhism?
Appendix
Korean Dynasties
Timelines of Korean Buddhist History
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