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Buddhist temple in Gongju, South Korea
Magoksa (Korean: 마곡사; Hanja: 麻谷寺; lit. 'Hemp Valley Temple') is a head temple of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism in Gongju, South Korea. It is located
Magoksa
Places of worship for Korean Buddhists
Baekje Historic Areas, and Tongdosa, Buseoksa, Bongjeongsa, Beopjusa, Magoksa, Seonamsa, and Daeheungsa as Sansa. Three Jewels Temples, a term made in
Buddhist_temples_in_Korea
Korean Buddhist temples on mountains
(봉정사; 鳳停寺) Andong 677 Beopjusa (법주사; 法住寺) Boeun County Mid 8th Century Magoksa (마곡사; 麻谷寺) Gongju Latter half of the 9th Century Seonamsa (선암사; 仙巖寺) Suncheon
Sansa_(temple)
Bell Museum, Botapsa Temple Gongju — Tomb of King Muryeong, Gongsanseong, Magoksa Temple, Donghaksa Temple, Gapsa Temple, Seonhwadang, Gongju National Museum
Tourism_in_South_Korea
Korean Buddhist order
(Pyeongchang, Gangwon) Parish 5: Beopjusa (Boeun, North Chungcheong) Parish 6: Magoksa (Gongju, South Chungcheong) Parish 7: Sudeoksa (Yesan, South Chungcheong)
Jogye_Order
Thermal spring in Daejeon, South Korea
Club, Sutonggol Valley, the Royal Tomb of King Muryeong in Gongju, and Magoksa Temple. List of hot springs Bugok Heosimcheong Spa "다함께 더좋은 유성 대전광역시 유성구"
Yuseong_Hot_Spring
Korean independence activist (1876–1949)
eventually met a monk with the surname Lee,[citation needed] who guided him to Magoksa, a Jogye Buddhist temple in Chungcheong Province. As Lee held a high position
Kim_Ku
Silleuksa Yongjusa Naksansa Oseam Sinheungsa Woljeongsa Beopjusa Guinsa Magoksa Sudeoksa Bulguksa (including Seokguram) Bunhwangsa Donghwasa Hwangnyongsa
List of Buddhist temples in South Korea
List_of_Buddhist_temples_in_South_Korea
Monarch of Silla from 632 to 647
Oseam, Sangwonsa, Yeongmyosa [ko], Tongdosa, Woljeongsa, Baekdamsa, and Magoksa were built during her reign. She also built the "Star-Gazing Tower," or
Queen_Seondeok_of_Silla
Pagoda of Magoksa Temple, Gongju]. Cultural Heritage Administration (in Korean). Retrieved 2025-08-25. 공주 마곡사 영산전 [Yeongsanjeon Hall of Magoksa Temple,
List of Treasures of South Korea (1980–1984)
List_of_Treasures_of_South_Korea_(1980–1984)
釋迦如來三佛會圖 Gimcheon, North Gyeongsang 2024-12-26 Five-story Stone Pagoda of Magoksa Temple, Gongju 공주 마곡사 오층석탑 公州 麻谷寺 五層石塔 Gongju, South Chungcheong 2025-01-09
National Treasure (South Korea)
National_Treasure_(South_Korea)
Korean Buddhist monk (1871–1946)
Yong-un Chunseong Letter of Mangong (1930) Temple of Junwol, 1941 Temple magoksa of monks (1930) "Wolmyeon Mangong". Bulgyo Sinmun. 12 January 2005. Retrieved
Mangong
Buddhist temple in South Korea
expanded in the 16th year of King Gojong's reign. It is the horse temple of Magoksa Temple, the headquarters of the 6th parish of the Korean Buddhist Jogye
Sinwonsa
Korean Buddhist monk (590–658)
Jewel Temples of Korea, is considered the most important. Temples of note: Magoksa in 640 or 642 Bongjeongam (Phoenix Bower Hermitage) in 642 Sangwonsa in
Jajang
Expressway in South Korea
2007: Cheongwon JC-Nakdong JC segment opens to traffic 27 August 2009 : Magoksa IC opened 18 December 2009 : Nakdong JC-Yeongdeok IC begins construction
Seosan–Yeongdeok_Expressway
Administration (in Korean). Retrieved 2025-08-25. 마곡사석가모니불괘불탱 [Hanging Painting of Magoksa Temple (Sakyamuni Buddha)]. Cultural Heritage Administration (in Korean)
List of Treasures of South Korea (1995–1999)
List_of_Treasures_of_South_Korea_(1995–1999)
Mountain Monasteries in Korea Tongdosa, Buseoksa, Bongjeongsa, Beopjusa, Magoksa, Seonamsa and Daeheungsa, South Korea. 35°29′17″N 129°03′56″E / 35.48806°N
List of World Heritage Sites in Eastern Asia
List_of_World_Heritage_Sites_in_Eastern_Asia
Hanging Painting of Beopjusa Temple Treasure 1259 Hanging Painting of Magoksa Temple (Sakyamuni Buddha) Treasure 1260 Hanging Painting of Gwangdeoksa
Gwaebul
Road in South Korea
Route 629 (Hogyehwanggol-gil) Sagok-myeon Magoksa IC 마곡사 나들목 Dangjin-Yeongdeok Expressway Sagok 2 IS 사곡2 교차로 Magoksa-ro No name (이름 없음) Jinbatyangjipyeon-gil
National Route 32 (South Korea)
National_Route_32_(South_Korea)
MAGOKSA
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Girl/Female
French, German, Greek, Polish
Pure
Female
German
 Feminine form of German Odo, ODA means "wealthy." Compare with another form of Oda.
Girl/Female
Greek Latin
Chaste.
Boy/Male
German
Commander
Boy/Male
Tamil
Thanumalaya | தாநà¯à®‚மாலய
Boy/Male
Hindu
Who is Happy always
Girl/Female
Christian & English(British/American/Australian)
Beautiful
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Jephthah, JEPTHA means "he opens" or "whom God sets free."
Girl/Female
Tamil
Sunny, Bright
Boy/Male
Tamil
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