ゴムサダンで聞く百済の物語 | 旅行コース | K-Travel Mate

Gomanaru 1999 is a ssambap specialty restaurant located near Gongju Gongsanseong. The signature menu is the Gomanaru set meal, which offers a generous spread of sotbap (cooked rice in a pot), boiled pork slices, charcoal-grilled marinated pork neck, and grilled dried pollack. The rice is made from grains grown in Sangsinn Village, Gongju, a floodplain formed by the Geum River, resulting in rich and tasty rice. The ssam vegetables are sourced from an organic farming cooperative and the Jirisan Agricultural Cooperative, creating a healthy meal. The restaurant is suitable for family dining, housed in a neat standalone building with parking space and can accommodate group meals.

대표적인 백제유적인 충남 공주시 송산리 고분(사적 제 13호) 가운데 1,400여년이나 된 무령왕릉이 발굴 후 25년간의 공개에도 남조류 등 미생물이 서식하고 빗물이 스며드는 등 원형 보존을 위협함에 따라 1997년 11월 무령왕릉 등 송산리 고분군의 원형을 후손들에게 길이 물려주기 위해 보수공사 후 이 능을 포함, 인근 5·6호분이 영구히 폐쇄되었다.

Gomanaru is a historic scenic site spread over the low hills west of the Tomb of King Muryeong, including the Geumgang River and Yeonmisan Mountain, and the riverside ferry area. It is the birthplace of the Gongju region and is associated with a legend involving a bear and humans. Gomanaru was the old name of Gongju; 'Goma (固麻)' is the old word for bear, written in hanja as 'Ungjin (熊津)'. During the reign of Silla's King Sinmun, it was called Ungcheonju (熊川州), and during King Gyeongdeok's reign, Ungju (熊州), changing to Gongju (公州) during the reign of Goryeo's Taejo in 940, which remains today. It was a transportation route when King Munju of Baekje moved the capital to Ungjin, a station for General So Jeongbang of the Silla-Tang allied forces to attack Baekje by ascending the Geumgang, and after Baekje's fall, the site of the Ungjin Governor's Office, making it the center of Baekje history and an international transportation hub. It was also a state sacrificial site from Baekje to the Joseon period, with remains of the Ungjindan (熊津壇) where sacrifices were offered to the water god of the Geumgang River, was a place of living for common people, and served as a water route, rich with the sorrows of the people, giving it great historical value. A beautiful and sad legend about a maiden bear and a woodcutter is told here; on the northern slope of Yeonmisan behind Gomanaru stands the Bear Cave overlooking Gomanaru, said to be where the legendary bear lived. The village built a bear shrine near the ferry to appease the bear's grudge and pray for village safety. Gomanaru not only holds great historical value as the center of Baekje history but also features a broad sandy beach along the Geumgang River and a pine forest of over 450 trees harmonizing with the river and Yeonmisan Mountain, creating a beautiful landscape of outstanding historical, cultural, and scenic value. (Source: National Heritage Administration)