| Biseul-san 琵瑟山 비슬산 Sacred Mountain with many Buddhist Temples, Southwest of Daegu City |
| The lower slopes are famous for fields of Azalea flowers, and there is a festival for them every May-June. "The shape of the big rock on top of the mountain seems like a Sanshin playing a geomungo (거문고; ancient Korean harp) So people started to call this mountain “playing graceful music” (‘비’ meaning Korean harp or flute, pipa; ‘슬’ meaning graceful). This story was found on this web-page. Another tale says that the high rocks here look like prayer-beads. |
| Sacred Sites of Biseul-san: Yongyeon-sa Yuga-sa Yongcheon-sa Nam-Jijang-sa Neo-Confucian Seowon and Hyanggyo San-shin Site CONTENTS PAGE |
| Me at the San-shin-gak of Biseul-san Nam-jijang-sa Temple south of Daegu City, Autumn 1999. Photo by my old friend Kwon Soon-il. |




| Daegyeong-bong [Great-View Peak], the summit of Biseul-san at 1084 metres, as shot from Daegyeong-sa [Great-View Temple], one of the many sacred sites. Biseul-san is a County Park of Dalseong County (비슬산군립공원) of Daegu Metro City; some sites and maps (as below) mistakenly call it a national or provincial park, because they are mistaking 군 gun for 국 guk, due to 군립 gungnip for 국립 gugnip. |



| Entranceway bridge to Yongyeon-sa's most sacred shrines |

| View of the peaks over Yuga-sa, by my friend Dale. |