3. The form of it was modelled after the Pagoda in Pung Tuk County, which had already been standing nearly a hundred years, and had been built by Chinese workmen. There is no evidence that this pagoda had ever been brought from Peking though it finds its final resting place now in Tokyo.
4. It was built to commemorate the excellence of the Wungak Sutra from which it takes its name.
5. It is by far the most interesting Buddhist monument in Korea. p. 22.
[5]The list of the thirty head-temples follows:
Yongju-sa Pongeum-sa Chǔntung-sa Pongsǔm-sa Makok-sa Pawpchu-sa Songkwang-sa Sǔnam-sa Těhung-sa Pǎkyang-sa Uipong-sa Posawk-sa Tongdo-sa Pomo-sa Hǎin-sa Tonghwa-sa Chuim-sa Unhǎ-sa Koun-sa Kumyong-sa Peyak-sa Sawngpul-sa Yungmyung-sa Pawphung-sa Pohyun-sa Kǔnpong-sa Yuchom-sa Ualchung-sa Sawkwang-sa Kuichu-sa
[6]The magazine conducted by Yi Nung Hwa has had several breaks in publication and after each the name has been changed. As here given the names are English translations of the original:
Monthly Magazine of Chosen Buddhism. Nineteen issues, from January 25, 1911 to August 25, 1913.
Buddhist Magazine of the Eastern Sea. Eight issues from November 20, 1913 to June 20, 1914.
Monthly Magazine of the Association of Rising Buddhism. Nine issues from March 15, 1915 to December 15, 1915.
Kingdom of Chosen Buddhism. Three issues from April 5, 1916 to June 5, 1916.