하남 동사지(河南 桐寺址) 가람배치에 관한 일고

Abstract

The Dongsa temple site in Hanam is a temple site during the Goryeo Dynasty, and no historical materials have been identified, such as the background of the temple's foundation, characteristics, religious sects, and the period of death. As the two pagodas were first reported in 1917, the temple site was long called the Chungung-ri Temple Site. In the early 1980s, roof tiles with the name of 'Dongsa' were recovered around the stone pagoda. In 1988, excavation surveys were conducted in some areas, and roof tiles with the name ‘Dongsa’ were excavated, and it was discovered as the Dongsa Temple Site in Gwangju. This article examined the precedent research of the investigation and repair related to the Dongsa temple site in Hanam, and examined the layout of Buddhist temple in the early Goryeo Dynasty by comparing the layout of other sites where the five-story stone pagoda was built. As a result, the temple undergoes various changes over time, such as the relocation of the central area, the construction of new buildings, or the renovation of buildings. In addition, stone structures as well as important components within the new move, the position of the buiding layout. The layout of the central temple of the Dongsa Temple Site is likely to be a Single-Pagoda-Image Hall layout at the time of the construction of the Five-story Stone Pagoda, and the three-story stone pagoda can be estimated to have existed previous period or been relocated to later period.