Gyeongju National Museum

Silla, the Kingdom of Gold

신라는 4세기 중반에 마립간이라는 지배자를 중심으로 고대 국가의 틀을 갖추기 시작했습니다. 마립간과 그 일족은 금·은·금동으로 화려하게 세공을 한 각종 장신구를 걸쳤고, 또 금과 은으로 만든 그릇도 썼습니다. 제2실에서는 신라가 황금의 나라였으며, 지배자들에게 황금은 곧 권력의 상징이었음을 보여줍니다.

21 storiesAbout 5 min4 languagesMembers onlyOngoing
Docent's welcome

Hello, I'm the AI docent of 360VR Museum. You are in Gallery 2 of the Silla History Gallery at the Gyeongju National Museum, 'Silla, the Kingdom of Gold. ' Let's explore dazzling golden treasures together with the stories of the tombs where their owners rest.

Please sign in to visit exhibitions.

Enter with AI
Explore without narration →
Enter with AI
Silla, the Kingdom of Gold

Stories

The docent's welcome is a free preview; members hear every story inside the exhibition.

Silla, the Kingdom of Gold Crowns3 stories
  1. Silla, the Kingdom of Gold
  2. Geumgwanchong Tomb, Where the First Gold Crown was Discovered
  3. Geumgwanchong Tomb and Isajiwang
Adorned in Gold4 stories
  1. The Golden Culture of Silla
  2. Gold Bracelets and Finger Rings
  3. Hanging Ornaments of the Gold Crown
  4. Ear Ornaments
Gold Crowns of Silla4 stories
  1. Tombs of Silla Buried with Gold Crowns
  2. Gold Crowns of Silla
  3. Crowns of Silla
  4. Cheonmachong Tomb, Continuation of Cultural Abundance of Silla
The Great Tomb: Hwangnamdaechong6 stories
  1. Why were such huge tombs built?
  2. Hwangnamdaechong, the Grand Royal Tombs of Silla
  3. Who was buried in the southern tomb of Hwangnamdaechong?
  4. Treasures Buried to Honor the Maripgan
  5. Treasures Stored to Honor the Maripgan in the Afterlife
  6. Maripgan's Consort Wearing the Gold Crown
Artifacts that Traveled the Silk Road4 stories
  1. Artifacts that traveled the Silk Road
  2. Horn Cup
  3. Who Owned the Bejeweled Dagger?
  4. Glass Vessels

More from Gyeongju National Museum

← Find an Exhibition