Gyeongju still has bowl-shaped ancient tombs from the Silla Dynasty

Daereungwon, Where Several Ancient Tombs From The Silla Period Are Located, Is A Park

Two Trees Growing On The Tomb Mound

Tree And Tumuluses

There Was Only One Tree Growing As A Landmark On Top Of A Burial Mound In A Residential Area

Inariyama Kofun Tumulus In The Sakitama Kofun Tumulus Group Is Large And Can Be Climbed

Although Not Well Known, There Are Many Ancient Tombs In Tokyo!

The Magnificent Musashi Fuchu Kumano Shrine Tumulus, Whose Grave We Do Not Know Today

Tomb In Petra

There Was A Mosque On One Of The Back Streets And A Muslim Cemetery Next To It

The Crosses Here And There Set This Cemetery Apart From Japanese Cemeteries

Samanid Mausoleum

Couple Climbing A Steep Stairway

Dragon Captured By A Giant

House In Yangdong Folk Village

The Official Script Was Chinese Characters, So Hangeul Was Considered A Lowly Script Used By Commoners, Women, And Children Who Had No Knowledge Of The Language

Bulguksa Temple, Located In The Suburbs Of Gyeongju, Is A Buddhist Temple Registered As A World Heritage Site

Power Pole In The Alleyway

Surprising Cat Lying In The Lane

Umbrella Between Trees In Bulguksa

Suspicious Face Of A Man Wearing A White Shirt

Faces Of Pig Sold In The Market Were Scary

Women Singing Together

Ta Prohm Temple Beneath A Root

Ninomaru Palace Is Where Yoshinobu Tokugawa Presented His Request To The Emperor Meiji To Return Power

Olmec Megalithic Human Head Sculpture Is Reminiscent Of Africans

When The Torii Are Leaned Together, It Looks Like They Are Sealing Something

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

Man With A Square Face

It Would Be More Fun If You Could See The Ginza Line Shibuya Station From The Connecting Passageway Between Scramble Square And Hikarie

Perplexed Iron Frames