Koreans knew how to sharpen marble

10-story stone pagoda at Gyeongcheonsa Temple Site

Works from the Goryeo Dynasty

You can see it at the National Museum of Korea because of the acid rain

a rare cultural property made of marble, not granite

During the Korean Empire, the Japanese were robbed and returned to Joseon

It’s funny how the Governor-General of Joseon, Terouchi, did this

Why did you take my and Bari’s landmarks

For your information, this is also marble

works of the Joseon Dynasty

10-story stone pagoda at Wongaksa Temple Site

Now it’s covered with glass

The stone pagoda was influenced by King Sejo’s order

Isabella Bird Bishop’s travel essay “Joseon and Its Neighbors,” which visited Joseon four times at the end of the Joseon Dynasty, said

During the Japanese Invasion of Korea in 1592, three layers of the top floor were separated and remained intact next to the stone pagoda

But the last time he visited, the little ones split the top of it

It is said that it was damaged a lot because it was sold as a souvenir

In the late Joseon Dynasty, it was called Baektap because it was built with white stones

Park Ji-won once lived in this neighborhood, so the people who interacted with him were called the White Top

Where did Joseon not have marble processing technologyI saw a comment saying “Neni

To be honest, it was carved out of graniteFunny how you think N’s can’t handle marble

Goryeo masonry! If you hit it, it splits right away [Laughing]