Gyeongju, South Korea
South Korea
Gyeongju, South Korea holds 106 Bunkabop connections with 7263 places across 20 topics, weighted toward history, religion, and archaeology. Royal tombs scatter across the city, including the tomb of King Muyeol and nearby Silla-era tumuli in Chunghyo-dong. A Silla-era temple site in Cheongun-dong yielded artifacts now held at Gyeongju National Museum. The city is also the birthplace of Cheondoism, a Korean religion rooted in shamanism, Taoism, and Buddhism. Many of its connections reach China and Japan, reflecting deep East Asian cultural ties.
Daegu Line
Connects Gyeongju, South Korea to: Daegu, South Korea | Yeongcheon, South Korea
Seol Chong
Connects Gyeongju, South Korea to: Korea
Woo Won-jae
Connects Gyeongju, South Korea to: Samcheok, South Korea
Temple Site in Cheongun-dong, Gyeongju
Connects Gyeongju, South Korea to: Cheongun-dong
Cheondoism
Connects Gyeongju, South Korea to: South Korea | Jeongeup, South Korea
Muyeol of Silla
Connects Gyeongju, South Korea to: Korea | Samcheok, South Korea
Hyeongok-myeon
Connects Gyeongju, South Korea to: Cheonbuk-myeon, Gyeongju | Seo-myeon, Gyeongju
Gangdong-myeon, Gyeongju
Connects Gyeongju, South Korea to: Cheonbuk-myeon, Gyeongju | Angang-eup
Hyeongsan River
Connects Gyeongju, South Korea to: Cheonbuk-myeon, Gyeongju | Angang-eup
Jungang Line
Connects Gyeongju, South Korea to: Gyeonggi Province | Jecheon, South Korea | Yeongcheon, South Korea
Korean pear
Connects Gyeongju, South Korea to: Pyongyang, North Korea | Nonsan, South Korea | Pocheon, South Korea
Jijeung of Silla
Connects Gyeongju, South Korea to: Samcheok, South Korea | Miryang, South Korea | Ulleung County