Stone Buddha Triad in Daesan-ri, Haman

These three stone statues are presumed to have been made in the Goryeo Dynasty (918-1392). The different styles of their overall design and pedestals suggest that these statues were not originally made as a triad set.

The seated statue at the center lost its head and halo, and its legs are also partially destroyed. The robe covering his left shoulder is carved with simple folds.

The two standing statues display similar styles on their facial expressions and headdresses. Also, their robes are decorated with knots at the shoulder, waist, and between the knees. They each stand on a two-tiered pedestal which is carved with lotus petal designs. It is presumed that they were made as attendant bodhisattvas to a main buddha. The statue on the left is holding a kundika, or a bottle of pure water, in his left hand.

Source: Korea Heritage Service signboard ↗ · collected 2026-10-08