Deadly wildfires in South Korea are among the worst the country ... which indicates that two ancient Buddhist temples are among the losses, without specifying which is the second.

Firefighters in South Korea are racing to save lives and ancient artefacts from the largest wildfire in the country's history. At least 27 people have been killed so far, according to the country ...

Unprecedented wildfires ripping through South Korea’s southern regions have destroyed large parts of an ancient Buddhist temple complex, burning down two buildings that had been designated ...

The fire in Uiseong destroyed 20 of the 30 structures at Gounsa, an ancient Buddhist temple complex said to have originated in the 7th century. According to the Korea JoongAng Daily, some ...

The country’s largest blaze on record has left 27 dead and destroyed heritage sites, including two 1,000-year-old temples. By Jin Yu Young Photographs and Video by Chang W. Lee Chang W.

The problem is deep rooted. Ancient Korea valued the scholar-aristocrat — which transformed into today’s administrative class — over the man of action. In South Korea, politicians ...

Wildfires in South Korea have killed at least 24 people, forced tens of thousands to evacuate and destroyed more than 300 structures. The fires began on Friday, March 21 and have scorched southern ...

Firefighters are racing to save people and ancient artefacts from the largest wildfires in South Korea's history, which have killed at least 27 people so far Tens of thousands have also been ...

The Unesco-listed Hahoe Folk Village in South Korea has been evacuated and a 1,300-year-old Buddhist temple burned to the ground after wildfires tore through southern parts of the country this week.

“Damages are snowballing,” South Korea’s prime minister and acting president Han Duck-soo said in a televised address yesterday, according to Kim Tong-Hyung and Hyung-Jin Kim of the ...