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Korea’s Buddhist mountain monasteries added to World Heritage List Seven Buddhist monasteries located in South Korea’s mountains have been added to Unesco’s World Heritage List. Daeheungsa Temple aerial view. Image by © CIBM Sansa, the Buddhist mountain temples, are found through the southern provinces. They have been recognized by the UN’s cultural branch for boasting certain characteristics that are specific to Korea, including a “madang” or open courtyard, surrounded by four buildings, a Buddha Hall, pavilion, lecture hall and dormitory. The monasteries were established from the seventh to ninth centuries and are described by Unesco as “sacred places, which have survived as living centres of faith and daily religious practice to the present”. Beopjusa Temple, Hall of Eight Pictures. Image by © CIBM According to a website for the monasteries, they differ from those in other countries as they were shaped by the integration of Buddhism and indigenous religions. It also explains that in later years, as Confucianism became the dominant school of thought, the only Buddhist temples that remained were those in the mountains. Buseoka Temple aerial photo. Image by © CIBM The monasteries that have been added to the list are called Tongdosa, Buseoksa, Bongjeongsa, Beopjusa, Magoksa, Seonamsa and Daeheungsa.

For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit https://www.lonelyplanet.com/news/2018/07/11/korea-sansa-buddhist-monastries/

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The US side requested permission to supply its liaison office and enter and exit the DPRK for logistical support, medical and educational reasons (schooling of dependent children in Seoul), through the DMZ. The DPRK considered the request but in the end, said it would not be possible, but agreed the US side could request such transits in cases of extraordinary circumstances—there was considerable discussion of medical emergencies—with no guarantee of permission being granted. The DPRK side toured office space in Washington and housing alternatives in Washington and Northern Virginia. At that time the DPRK side indicated that it was being allocated the same budget as the UN Mission in New York, and was pleased by the lower costs and larger housing in the DC area. It made no final decisions on office space but indicated it would probably choose housing in Northern Virginia. The DPRK team toured the State Department and the protocol office showed it where the DPRK flag would be placed in the row of flags of countries that have diplomatic relations with the US that grace the foyer of the main entrance to the Department. The DPRK delegation was also hosted for lunch on the seventh floor. The US side toured several possible liaison office sites and looked at diplomatic housing in Pyongyang. Most of the sites were in need of some significant upgrading. It also toured the German compound, which was very large and had held an East German mission of some 140 while the post-unification German staff only numbered four. The buildings and housing on the compound were in good repair.

For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit https://www.38north.org/2018/06/lturk062918/

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