Tomb No. 4 of the Seoak Ancient Tombs was exposed to the center due to Typhoon Hinnamno.
A tomb style that shakes existing theories and even the central part has been revealed, leading to voices in the academic world calling for full-scale excavation and restoration.
It is said that the atmosphere is actually being prepared.
The owner of the tomb is unknown, but it is presumed to be King Beopheung, known as the martyr of Lee Cha-don and a public figure in Buddhism.
We are looking forward to seeing whether many outstanding cultural assets were discovered at the Cheonmachong Tomb in the 6th century around the same time, which will lead to detailed investigation.
Excavation of the Geumcheok-ri tombs also began last month.
It is said to be the first academic excavation since liberation, and Tomb No. 48, the largest, is said to be similar in size to Cheonmachong Tomb. Likewise, tombs from the 5th and 6th centuries.
Excavations were conducted for 10 years from May 27 to December 2034.
Excavation of large tombs began in earnest for the first time in 50 years since the 1970s.
