Buramsan mountain, Seoul

Buramsan mountain, Seoul

Buramsan mountain, Seoul
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Photo panoramique par Dave Kennard Pris 09:13, 07/10/2009 - Views loading...

Buramsan mountain, Seoul

The World > Asia > Korea

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360° panorama from a minor peak of Mount Buram, in Sanggye-dong, Nowon-gu, Seoul, South Korea. To the north-west can be seen a small section of the Seoul Ring Expressway, where it leaves the tunnel from Buramsan and enters a tunnel through Suraksan. In the distance in the west can be seen the mountains Dobongsan and Bukhansan, and below can be seen parts of Nowon-gu, a north-eastern district of Seoul.

Images à proximité de Korea

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A: Seoul from rock partway up Buramsan

Par Dave Kennard, à 40 mètres

Looking out from a large granite rock part way up Buramsan (불암산), in Sanggye-dong, Nowon-gu, Seoul, S...

Seoul from rock partway up Buramsan

B: Minor peak of Buramsan

Par Dave Kennard, à 380 mètres

View from a minor peak on the western side of Buramsan (불암산), in Sanggye-dong, Nowon-gu, Seoul, South...

Minor peak of Buramsan

C: Path up Buramsan, Seoul

Par Dave Kennard, à 420 mètres

One of the paths heading up the western side of Buramsan, in Sanggye-dong, Nowon-gu, Seoul, South Kor...

Path up Buramsan, Seoul

D: Station Tracks

Par Ingemar Bergmark, A 4.7 km

This is the oldest original train station still in use in Seoul today. It was built in 1939 during th...

Station Tracks

E: Station Manager

Par Ingemar Bergmark, A 4.8 km

This is the oldest original train station still in use in Seoul today. It was built in 1939 during th...

Station Manager

F: Station Interior

Par Ingemar Bergmark, A 4.8 km

This is the oldest original train station still in use in Seoul today. It was built in 1939 during th...

Station Interior

G: Station Entrance

Par Ingemar Bergmark, A 4.8 km

This is the oldest original train station still in use in Seoul today. It was built in 1939 during th...

Station Entrance

H: Majangdong eat streets

Par Kyu-Yong Choi, A 11.6 km

2011 Majangdong eat streets of Seoul, South Korea in winter

Majangdong eat streets

I: Pre-historic dwelling site, Amsa-Dong

Par Min Heo, A 12.3 km

This area is famous for prehistoric dwelling site, you can see the hollows. You can see various artif...

Pre-historic dwelling site, Amsa-Dong

J: residing place, pre-historic dwelling site

Par Min Heo, A 12.3 km

These are restorated residing places of pre-historic people.  For more information, please consult ht...

residing place, pre-historic dwelling site

Ce panorama é été pris à Korea

Ceci est un aperçu de Korea

Korea is one of the oldest continuous civilizations in the world with over five thousand years of history. According to the original creation myth, the world we live in today is the work of the Heavenly Prince Hwanung, whose father was the King of Heaven.

The Heavenly Prince asked his father to give him some land to govern, so the Father sent him down to Mount Taebaek. With him the Prince brought the Minister of Clouds, the Earl of Rain and the Chancellor of Wind. They also brought three thousand helpers.

Under the shade of a sandalwood tree the Prince founded a holy city called Sinsi, the City of God. He put his Ministers in charge of three hundred and sixty areas of human culture, teaching them to grow crops and to make laws concerning what is good and what is evil.

A tiger and a bear living in a nearby cave saw this city and desperately wanted to become human. Every day they came to the sandalwood tree at the center of the city to pray fervently for becoming humans.

Hwanung saw their devotion and gave them instructions to remain in the cave and fast for one month, eating nothing but garlic and mugwort. The tiger was too impatient to stand the long and boring days in the cave, so he gave up and left, but Bear maintained the fast. At the end of the month she was transformed into a beautiful woman who became the mother of the Korean people.

Her first son was Don-gun, the First King of the Korean people. When Don-Gun passed on the throne to his own son, he became a Mountain God. It is interesting that mountain gods are still worshipped today in Korea.

Text by Steve Smith.

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