are morning we started for about 50 km away, Gyeongju, there to organize an extensive temple tour. However, since none of us there knew about, was the first goal of the stage, the Gyeongju City Hall to stock up there with marketing material.
There we rushed upon leaving the City Hall a slightly portly middle-aged Koreans behind and began to drown my companion in the verbiage. He pointed at me every now and again and brought home in experience that I had a togil-saram. He then turned to me, pointed his finger at me and said: "Kommeng metals wu My astonished gaze and the raised eyebrows occurred, so he turned away, laughing and then my "Templar" With maintained without respite. After this interlude (and after the protagonist had left the stage), the others said something to me, which I would translate at this point because of the potential harm to young people with "that was a pompous ass."
(His address to me should, "Comment allez-vous?" Hot ... the French sounds here, but more horrible than English ...) more
A short distance by car, we went on foot a mountain to find enlightenment (or something similar).
There we stood before the Baegleulsa Daeungjeon, a temple of the Buddhists. (I have the transcription for the 2000 convention used. In a mixture of McCune-Reischauer and other conventions, it is found under the name Baengnyulsa Daeungjeon.)
During the stay we were able to rattle the mok- Tak and the Buddhist sutras, listen to sound for which everywhere about PA speakers surrounding forest.
The pile of stones that were visible even before the Bulguksa Temple, is a great opportunity not only to have to wait long for shooting stars. Take a stone, balancing it on one of the existing pile of stones and a wish. (What happens, however, if the pile then tips over, I could not be explained.)
back a little further we saw the 3-story stone pagoda Bunhwangsa.
Cheomseongdae The observatory was built around 640 AD and is the oldest observatory in East Asia. The observatory is in the picture to be seen but a replica, the original was taken down piece by piece and rebuilt in a museum.
had the end of the cultural tour, we even visited a nearby Confucian school, Gyeongju Hyanggyo.
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