
ChangPoGo's trade vessel
- Scale : 1/4 - Hull : About 7.9m - Mast : About 7.0m
- Material : Japanese cedar (The best wooden material for vessel)
- Made by : Director of Cheonghaejin Vessel Research Institute Gwang-Nam Ma
- Donated by : Changbogo Memorial Foundation
- Description
- As yet, no ships from the Silla Dynasty have been discovered in Korea, and it is therefore not possible to describe the exact shape of Changbogo trade vessel. Based on a wooden boat found in Anapji, Gyeongju-si, Gyeongbuk, a vessel from the Goryeo Dynasty (11th century) that was excavated in Eodu-ri, Yaksan-myeon, Wando, and records from Japan and China, the shape of this Silla-era vessel has been projected. Changbogo ship has been restored through a historical investigation by scholars.
- Changbogo sharp-bottomed trading vessel displayed here was designed for rapid voyage.
Maritime Trade Emperor Changbogo'Wooden Murals

- Title : Maritime Trade Emperor Changbogo
- Size : 8,000mm (length) x 2,200mm (width) x 200mm (thickness)
- Materials : Amur Linden (picture), birch wood (frame)
- Painted by : Buddhist priest of Chinese Craft and Art Gwang-Jeong Yuk Male, born in Dongyang, Zhejiang, China in Mar. 1945 1988 Appointed as a Buddhist priest of Chinese Craft and Art
- Description : The activities of General ChangPoGo, who led maritime trade in Northeast Asia by establishing Cheonghaejin in Wando about 1200 years ago, have been restored and his indomitable spirit and undaunted soul can be felt.
His trade vessel has been rebuilt and the region surrounding Sanghwangbong (peak) as viewed from the ruins of Jangdo Cheonghaejin has been restored as well. Buddhist priest of Chinese Craft and Art Gwang-Jeong Yuk is the greatest wooden craft sculpture in China. These wooden murals were requested by the ChangPoGo Memorial Foundation (President Jae-Cheol Kim).
- Other :
- The artist visited Wando in person and restored the Sanghwangbong, Baekunbong, Sukseungbong and ChangPoGo trading vessels.
- In Korea, Gwang-Jeong Yuk work can only be found here.
- A total of 10 wooden murals were established, forming one piece.
- It took about one (1) year to complete the 100% handmade murals.
- Construction cost about KRW 80million. It is now worth about KRW 300million.