Bae Jae-ho: Korean Buddhist statues

The golden age of Korea is considered to be the eighth and 17th centuries of the Unified Sina period. When the eighth century is a height of quality, the seventeenth century is an excellent peak. The research of the 17th-century Ministry of Cultural Responsibility, which he devoted to studying in graduate school and in his recent 10th-year history, has given the book the courage to write. The same thing in any field, but the basic basis of the study is to organize the research. Korean study of the Buddha has already reached a significant level in quantity. But since the idea of an idol was closely related to Buddhist belief, teaching and thinking, it was necessary to examine whether existing research would also have logical persuasion in terms of Korean untaught or Japanese Buddhist thought. In this process, it was confirmed that some of the existing studies were contradictory and required a separate study of untaught or Buddhist thought to correct them. Also, the need to re-check the impact of South Korea's Buddhas was necessary as the recent discovery of statues similar to the Korean statue of Buddha in a more formal and formal way in China.

Korean title: 한국의 불상

Korean author: 배재호

Korean publisher: 경인문화사

ISBN-13: 9788949967301