1 |
Jeon, B.H., & Lee, K.M. (2006). 3kan×3kan, Seoul National University's publishing center
|
2 |
Jang-G.I. (2005). Approximate system of Korean architecture Vbuilt of wood, Boseonggak
|
3 |
Wi, S.Y., Sung, D.C., & Shin, W.J. (2017). A Study on the Adjustment of Eaves Curve and Roof Length of Three-Bay-Kan Buddhist Temples with the Hipped and Gable Roof, Journal of architectural history, 26(3)
|
4 |
Wi, S.Y. (2021). A Study on the Correlation between the Eaves Curvature Diagram and Toekan on the Side in Three-kan Hipped and Gable Roof Buddhist Temples, Journal of the Architectural Institute of Korea, 37(2), 115
DOI
|
5 |
Park, J.K., Cho, J.M., & Choi, M.H. (2007). A Study on the Eaves Protrusion of the Buddhist Pavilions in Joseon Dynasty, Journal of the Architectural Institute of Korea, 23(5), 101
|
6 |
Seo, H.W., & Jeon, B.H. (2011). A Study on the position of Mid-purlin in the Traditional Korean Wooden Architecture, Journal of the Architectural Institute of Korea, 27(9), 201
|