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Kim Si-seup was one of the Saenggyuksin, the six subjects who survived persecution and remained faithful to the dethroned King Danjong of Joseon. He is one of the most beloved pre-modern Korean intellectuals. The author examines Kim's various identities: a participation-oriented agitator who broke free from formal rules of writing in his works about Neo-Confucianism and orthodox Confucian views of history; a philosopher who tried to link Buddhist philosophical thinking to Confucian ideals; and a humanist who sympathized with the hard life of people. After considering these personas, the author concludes that none of them captures the intrinsic nature of Kim Si-seup. The book provides readers with an opportunity to look at Kim Si-seup―who has not been easily accessible because of his image as a man of genius and madness―as just a human being.

Kim, Si-sup, - 1435-1493

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Mt. Namsan in Gyeongju is a treasure house of Silla culture. A list of artifacts that can be found in the mountain includes about 140 Buddhist temple sites, about 90 stone pagodas, about 80 stone statues of Buddha, 13 royal tombs and 4 fortresses. The book presents 816 color photographs of cultural properties in Namsan and explanations about them both in Korean and English. It also provides information on references and records about natural heritage, Buddhist and historic remains, and folklore and religion found in Mt. Namsan.

Historic sites --- Historic sites --- Buddhist antiquities --- Stone pagodas --- Sculpture, Buddhist --- Kyongju-si (Korea)

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Chŏng, Yag-yong, --- Chŏng, Yag-yong, --- Homes and haunts --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Chʻunchʻŏn-si (Korea) --- History.