• Home
  • E-submission
  • Sitemap
  • Contact us
J. Conserv. Sci Search

CLOSE


J. Conserv. Sci > Volume 38(1); 2022 > Article
Hong, Kim, Lee, Kim, and Park: Fungal Distribution of the Janggyeong Panjeon, the Depositories for the Tripitaka Koreana Woodblocks in the Haeinsa Temple

ABSTRACT

Many investigations have been conducted on the biological damage and environmental conditions necessary to preserve the Janggyeong Panjeon and Daejanggyeongpan (woodblocks). We performed a survey on the concentration and diversity of airborne fungi in the Janggyeong Panjeon and compared them with the results of a survey from 2012. The temperature of the Beopbojeon building was slightly lower, while the relative humidity was higher than those found at the Sudarajang building. The concentration of airborne fungi in the Beopbojeon was 1.44-fold that of the Sudarajang. It was confirmed that the concentration and diversity of airborne fungi in the Janggyeong Panjeon differed depending on the sampling site. In total, 23 fungal genera were identified from the air samples, and 11 fungal and 1 bacterial genera were identified from the surface of the woodblocks. Among these, only five types of fungi were commonly distributed in the indoor air and surface of the Daejanggyeongpan; however, 58.3% of the fungi identified on the surface of the woodblocks were not observed in the in the air samples. The surface-dwelling fungi may accumulate dust to form microbial communities over time.

1. INTRODUCTION

The Janggyeong Panjeon is the depository that preserves the Tripitaka Koreana (Palman Daejanggyeong), which is a collection of 81,350 wooden carved blocks from the 13th century. The Janggyeong Panjeon is located on Mount Gaya, and is placed southwest with the mountain behind it to block humid southeast winds. The layout and structure of the building were meant to be able to preserve the Tripitaka Koreana. At the same time, large windows were created to secure abundant sunlight throughout the year; the lower windows were made 3.13 times larger than the top window, and the rear windows 1.45 times larger than the bottom windows (Temple Haeinsa, 2002). The size of the windows were designed to provide natural ventilation allowing the air entering the room to circulate. The floor is also equipped with a natural control device that maintains suitable humidity and temperature in the building by using charcoal, granite, and reinforcement to prevent insects from sucking moisture when drying (Park, 1999). The temple was designed to adapt to climatic conditions, thus preserving the woodblocks from rodent and insect infestation for some 500 years (UNESCO, 1992).
It was designed to prevent biological damage, but over time, various pollutants have accumulated inside the Janggyeong Panjeon causing degradation, especially due to the influence of fungi (Hong et al., 2011). It should be noted that the cultural heritages are susceptible to biological damage caused by insects and microorganisms due to their nature, and once the deterioration begins, the process may be irreversible (Han, 2005). Accordingly, various studies are being conducted on the Janggyeong Panjeon, investigating the ambient airflow and ventilation volume (Hur et al., 1998, Hur et al., 2007; Jo et al., 2017; Lim et al., 2007), the biodeterioration of the square post and woodblocks (Kim et al., 2007a, 2007b; Lee et al., 2018), and the concentration of airborne fungi. In addition, the damage caused by termites, a representative perpetrator of wooden structures, has been diagnosed to design control measures (Jeong et al., 2002; Natural Research Institute of Cultural Heritage, 2014; Hong et al., 2013).
The research on the structure and environment of the Janggyeong Panjeon must therefore be long-term and periodic. In this study, we compare the results on the concentration of indoor airborne fungi in the Janggyeong Panjeon of June 2012 and July 2021, and investigate the association with the fungi collected and cultured from the surface of the Daejanggyeongpan.

2. MATERIALS AND METHODS

2.1. Measurement points

The Janggyeong Panjeon depositories comprise two long and two smaller buildings, which are arranged in a rectangle around a courtyard. The long buildings are the Beopbojeon and Sudarajang, located in the northeast and south to it, respectively. The Beopbojeon has a Buddhist hall in the center and it is arranged as a single space, whereas the Sudarajang is divided into east and west with a passage in the center. Airborne fungi were collected at 10 points in the Beopbojeon and 4 points in the Sudarajang, as shown in Figure. 1.

2.2. Temperature and relative humidity

The temperature and relative humidity (RH) were measured at the point where the fungi were sampled (174 H-2, Testo, Germany). The device automatically measures every 2 s, and the temperature and RH were recorded simultaneously with the microbial collection between 14:00 and 16:00.

2.3. Airborne fungi

The microbial investigation in Janggyeong Panjeon was conducted on July 23, 2021. This survey was the first survey since June 2012, and followed the same approach as that of the previous survey.
In total, 100 L of air was passed through a potato dextrose agar (PDA) (Difco, USA) medium using an air sampler (MairT, Millipore, USA) on a table 70 cm from ground level; samples were collected in triplicate. The collection of airborne fungi started at Beopbojeon and proceeded to west and east Sudarajang. The collected fungi were cultured for 3 days at 28℃, and the number of colonies per unit volume (CFU/m3) in the air was calculated as. CFU/m3 = CFU/suction flow (L) x 1,000 (L/m3).

2.4. Collection of fungi from the Daejanggyeongpan

Fungi on the surface of the Daejanggyeongpan were collected using cotton swabs, at various locations as shown in Figure 1.

2.5. Microbial classification and identification

A single colony was isolated by observing the surface shape, size, and color of the colonies on the medium. At this time, colonies presumed to be fungi were cultured in a PDA medium, and those presumed to be bacterial were cultured in NB agar medium at 28℃ for 3 days to 2∼3 weeks. Secondarily, the BlastN Search program, a database of the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI), was used to identify the sequencing of the ITS region or 26s rRNA and 16s rRNA region for fungi and bacteria, respectively.

3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

3.1. Temperature and relative humidity

The Janggyeong Panjeon is located in a southwestern direction, hence the relative humidity (RH) of the rear is higher and the temperature lower than the RH and temperature at the front. In the case of Beopbojeon, the temperatures and RH at the front and rear of the building ranged from 25.5–26.4℃ to 25.4–25.7℃ and 67.4%–71.7% to 72.2%–73.9%, respectively. During the 2012 survey, the temperature and RH at the front and rear of the building ranged from 22–23.1℃ to 20.5–22.4℃ and from 66.7%–70.3% to 68.4%–74.7%, respectively, showing a similar pattern to the results of this survey. In Sudarajang, the temperature and RH range between now and 2012 were 26.4–27.5℃ and 22.2–23℃ and 66%–70.4%. and 65.6%–70.2%, respectively. The degree of reproduction of fungi on the surface of artifacts is closely related to the temperature and RH of the environment. The management of the RH is the most important factor, and it is generally recommended to keep it within 60% for the conservation of internal environments (Seo et al., 2013).
In Beopbojeon, the deviation in the RH at the front and rear was 2.22 in 201 2, increasing to 3.78 in 2021, being a much larger difference. The average temperature and RH values at the front and rear of the Beopbojeon and Sudarajang are presented in Table 1. Overall, the temperature of the Sudarajang is higher and the RH lower than those of Beopbojeon, as shown in Figure 2. The temperature (27.7℃) and RH (64.4%) measured externally in the Beopbojeon and Sudarajang were lower and higher than those of outside. Although this study measured the daytime temperature and RH to determine the difference between the front and rear, other studies have reported the seasonal and monthly average values effect on indoor climate change in the Janggyeong Panjeon (Ahn et al., 1991; Kim et al., 2021). The overall average temperature difference is as low as 0.4°C, which is presumed to be because the indoor space of the Janggyeong Panjeon is directly connected to the outside air through an open window. By contrast, the indoor-outdoor RH differences ranged between 7% and 11%. The average RH throughout the observation period was 61.6% outside and 70.5% inside, with a higher indoor RH than the outdoor RH by 8.9%. These are conducive conditions to the growth of wood-rotting fungi (Kim et al., 2019). Due to its location at the rear end of the precinct, the Janggyeong Panjeon is exposed to air currents blowing from the adjacent mountain slope, which decreases the amount of water vapor in the air rapidly after rainfall. However, due to the lack of such air currents and large amount of wooden material inside the Janggyeong Panjeon, the water vapor absorbed during rainfall is slowly desorbed, resulting in increased humidity.

3.2. Airborne microbial concentration

The Beopbojeon has an area of 530.08 ㎡ (60.47 m × 8.62 m) with the Buddhist sanctuary enshrined in the center (Temple Haeinsa, 2002). Although the internal structure of the Beopbojeon and Sudarajang is similar, the temperature and RH conditions generated by the Beopbojeon’s northerly location are expected to favor the growth of fungi. Therefore, the structure was subdivided into three parts and a corner point was added, while the Sudarajang was investigated by dividing the front and rear based on the central shelf.
As a result, when airborne fungi were collected at 10 points of the Beopbojeon, an average of 266.4 CFU/m3 of colonies were cultured, while an average of 185 CFU/m3 of colonies were found at four points of the Sudarajang, indicating that the density of airborne fungi inside the Beopbojeon was higher than that at the Sudarajang. When confirming the microbial cluster counts compared with those obtained in 2012, airborne fungi in the Beopbojeon decreased by approximately 7%, whereas they increased by 10% in the Sudarajang. However, checking at each survey point, the number of fungi in air at the front side of the Sudarajang was similar or slightly decreased, while the number of fungi in the air at the rear side increased slightly compared to the previously reported airborne fungi in 2012. The CFU/m3 from the Beopbojeon and Sudarajang are presented in Figure 3. As shown, the concentration of fungi in the air of the Beopbojeon is generally higher than that of the Sudarajang, and the concentration of airborne fungi in the rear was higher than that at the front. As mentioned earlier, the degree of reproduction of fungi occurring on the surface of relics or in the air is closely related to the temperature and RH of the environment, with the RH potentially making a great difference in the concentration of airborne fungi. It was confirmed that the concentration of airborne fungi is higher in the rear where the RH is high, and the distribution of more airborne fungi in the Beopbojeon, where the average RH is higher than that of the Sudarajang, supports this association (Table 1). The highest concentrations in the Beopbojeon had at 340 and 490 CFU/m3 in point 1 and 10, respectively. These points showed a very different trend from the results collected in 2012, with a significant difference in the concentrations at other points in the front (points 2 and 9) measured at the same time. It is speculated that such a result may be caused by the uneven movement of air or the flow of wind due to the Buddhist hall located in the center. It seems that these results should be monitored continuously using various methods in the future. Further, it was confirmed that the concentration was 200 CFU/m3 or more at all other points in the rear. In the case of the Sudarajang, it was 120 and 170 CFU/m3 at the front (east and west, respectively), and 180 and 270 CFU/m3 at the rear, more than 50% higher at the rear than that at the front.
The results of the 2012 and 2021 surveys were similar to those of the study byHong et al. (2011). The average result of airborne fungi was reported as 287 CFU/m3 in August 2008, and the average fungi of 163 and 175 CFU/m3 for the front and rear were reported for the Sudarajang (it is worth noting that the 100 L was converted to cubic meters). Currently, although there are management regulations for the concentration of indoor airborne fungi in museums and exhibition halls, there is no standard for the protection of cultural properties. NRICH(2009) suggested that airborne bacteria should be kept below 800 CFU/m3 and airborne fungi below 80 CFU/m3 as the recommended standard. However, as discussed in the next chapter, since more airborne fungi than airborne bacteria were isolated, if the recommendation of 80 CFU/m3 or less is used as a criterion, it can be inferred that there is a very high level of microbial contamination at the Janggyeong Panjeon.

3.3. Identification of fungi

Fungi isolated from the Beopbojeon and Sudarajang were identified by sequencing analysis. Consequently, 23 and 22 fungal genera were identified, respectively. The most numerous taxa were Cladosporium and Penicillium, with the first genus containing the most common indoor and outdoor molds and spores, which are dispersed by wind and may grow on surfaces when wet (Hoog, et al., 2000), while the spores of Penicillium are easily released and dispersed into the air. These two fungi were also detected in various studies in 2012, and are known to have high degradation activity of cellulose and xylan (Hong et al., 2011); when the environmental conditions in the Janggyeong Panjeon are favorable for their growth, they can damage the woodblocks. In addition, 10 species of Ascomycetes (Alternaria, Arthrinium, Aspergillus, Curvularia, Lecanicillium, Leptosphaerulina, Magnaporthe, Paecilomyces, Periconia, and Torula) and 1 species of Basidiomycota (Ceriporia) was commonly present in the air of the Beopbojeon and Sudarajang. However, it was confirmed that the diversity of fungi was different depending on the collection point. In the case of the Beopbojeon, the proportion of Penicillium and Cladosporium was high at points 1 and 10, respectively. That is, where the concentration of airborne fungi was highest, the dominant mold was different. In addition, several Cladosporium were identified at point 4. While many Ascomycetes were cultured at most sites, Basidiomycota such as Trametes was dominant at point 9. Several Penicillium and Lecanicillium were collected from the rear of the west Sudarajang, while Basidiomycota such as Emmia lacerata was isolated at a high rate. Basidiomycetes such as Bjerkander, Ceriporia, Trametes, and Emmia lacerate are wood-rotting fungi that degrade cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin (Lee et al., 2007). The airborne fungi isolated in the Beopbojeon and Sudarajang are shown in Table 2.

3.4. Fungal distribution on the Daejanggyeongpan

Fungi were collected from the surface of the Daejanggyeongpan stored in various locations of the Beopbojeon and Sudarajang. The measurement points are shown in Figure 1. First, although a large amount of dust was visible on the surface, no biological damage was observed. However, a large number of fungi were observed on culturing the samples collected from the surface.
There were differences in the clusters of fungi depending on the collection point, but there were no differences between the Beopbojeon and Sudarajang. In total, 12 fungal genera and 1 bacterial genus were identified, and the presence of Alternaria, Penicillium, and Trichoderma was confirmed. Among these, Trichoderma showed a high level of lignin-degrading activity, including Arthrinium as previously reported (Lee et al., 2018), while Penicillium had a high cellulase activity. Alternaria was found to dominate at points 1, 5, and 6 in the Beopbojeon, while Penicillium was widely distributed in points 3 and 4. Penicillium and Coniochaeta were mainly distributed at three points in the Sudarajang; Trichoderma, Botrytis cinerea, and Scleroconidioma sphagnicola were also identified. Interestingly, although various Cladosporium were collected in the air, they were not detected on the surface of the Daejanggyeongpan. Alternaria, Arthrinium, Lecanicillium, Penicillium, and Trichoderma were generally identified on the surface of the Daejanggyeongpan and indoor air. Aureobasidium pullulans, Botrytis cinerea, Coniochaeta africana, Fusarium, Sydiwia polyspora, and Bacillus megaterium were only isolated from the surface of the Daejanggyeongpan. Kim et al. (2015) conducted a wood discoloration experiment using A. pullulans and Coniochaeta, and found that A. pullulans discolored wood black. Wood is affected by surface contaminants if present for at least 4 weeks under 75% or more RH. Alternaria, Trichoderma, and Penicillium with Aspergillus are classified as surface contaminants that discolor wood surface. Fusarium and Cladosporium are also sapwood fungi, which do not affect the strength of wood, but do affect the economic value of wood (Kim, 2004; Heo et al., 2007). We found that 58.3% of the fungi identified on the surface were not observed in the indoor air samples. Because the diversity of airborne fungi varies with season and time zone (Ana et al., 2006; Shin, 2015; Kim et al., 2019), surface-dwelling fungi may accumulate dust to form microbial communities over time.

4. CONCLUSION

In this study, the distribution of indoor air fungi of the Janggyeong Panjeon and on the surface of the Daejanggyeongpan was investigated to confirm changes in microbial diversity and distribution between the 2012 and 2021 survey results. The concentration of fungi in the air differed depending on the survey point, in addition to the difference in diversity. Because the diversity of airborne fungi varies with season and time zone, surface-dwelling fungi may form microbial communities with trapped environmental dust. In addition, as mentioned in other studies, the RH inside the Janggyeong Panjeon was similar or slightly higher than that outdoors, with a difference in indoor relative humidity at the front and rear. If these conditions persist, it can be favorable for the generation and propagation of fungi, which can damage the Janggyeong Panjeon and Daejanggyeongpan (woodblocks). The structure of the Janggyeong Panjeon is directly exposed to the external environment; the temperature rises from summer to autumn and the increase in humidity by precipitation are unavoidable adverse conditions. Further, the concentration of airborne fungi confirmed in this survey cannot be compared with the concentration of airborne fungi at the same location surveyed in 2012. Although the Janggyeong Panjeon has a well-equipped ventilation system, changes in the concentration of airborne fungi are likely to occur because the structure is highly influenced by the external environment. A long-term continuous investigation by various research methods is therefore warranted, as efforts to prevent biological damage are required.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

This research was supported by the R&D project on Restoration Technology, a Division of the National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage, the Republic of Korea.

Figure 1.
Measurement points for the collection of fungi (orange circles: airborne fungi, green circles: the surface of woodblocks, E: outdoor).
JCS-2022-38-1-06f1.jpg
Figure 2.
Temperature and relative humidity by measurement point in the janggyeong panjeon.
JCS-2022-38-1-06f2.jpg
Figure 3.
Concentration of airborne fungi by measurement point in the Janggyeong Panjeon.
JCS-2022-38-1-06f3.jpg
Table 1.
Average temperature (℃) and relative humidity (%) in the Janggyeong Panjeon in June, 2012 and July, 2021
Year June 7, 2012
July 23, 2021
Site Temperature Humidity Temperature Humidity
Beopbojeon Front 22.15 70.38 25.85 69.35
Rear 21.20 72.60 25.48 73.13
Sudarajang Front 22.60 67.90 27.45 66.35
Rear 22.45 68.40 26.75 69.45
Deviation (Front-Rear) Beopbojeon 0.95 -2.22 0.37 -3.78
Sudarajang 0.15 -0.50 0.70 -3.10

Measurement time: 14:00∼16:00

Table 2.
Fungi isolated from Janggyeong Panjeon
Airborne fungi
Daejanggyeongpan
No. Species Sites Species Sites
1 Acremonium (A) B Alternaria (A) B
2 Alternaria (A) B and S Arthrinium (A) B
3 Arthrinium (A) B and S Aureobasidium pullulans (A) B
4 Aspergillus (A) B and S Bacillus megaterium (Bac) B
5 Bjerkandera (B) S Botrytis cinerea (A) S
6 Bipolaris (A) B Coniochaeta africana (A) B and S
7 Ceriporia (B) B and S Fusarium (A) B
8 Cladosporium (A) B and S Lecanicillium (A) B
9 Curvularia (A) B and S Penicillium (A) B and S
10 Dendryphion (A) S Pestalotiopsis (A) B
11 Emmia lacerata (B) S Scleroconidioma (A) S
12 Eurotiomycetes (A) B Sydiwia polyspora (A) S
13 Flavodon (A) B Trichoderma (A) B and S
14 Hypocrea (A) B
15 Lecanicillium (A) B and S
16 Leiotrametes (B) B
17 Leptosphaerulina (A) B and S
18 Magnaporthe (A) B and S
19 Microdochium (A) S
20 Mycorrhizal (A) S
21 Nigrospora (A) B
22 Paecilomyces (A) B and S
23 Penicillium (A) B and S
24 Periconia (A) B and S
25 Paraconiothyrium (A) S
26 Pithomyces (A) S
27 Psathyrella (B) S
28 Torula (A) B and S
29 Trametes (B) B
30 Trichoderma (A) B
31 Xylariaceae (A) B
32 Vanderbylia (B) S
Total 32 Fungi 12 Fungi and 1 bacterium

B: Beopbojeon, S: Sudarajang, (A): Ascomycetes, (B): Basidiomycetes, (Bac): Bacterium

REFERENCES

Ahn, H.K. and Kim, J.T., 1991, Indoor climate analysis of Jankyunggak in Haeinsa Temple (1), (in Korean)

de Ana, S.G., Torres-Rodríguez, J.M., Ramírez, E.A., García, S.M. and Belmonte-Soler, J., 2006, Seasonal distribution of Alternaria, Aspergillus, Cladosporium and Penicillium species isolated in homes of fungal allergic patients. Journal of Investigational Allergology and Clinical Immunology, 16(6), 357–363.
pmid
de Hoog, Gerrit S. (2000). Atlas of clinical fungi (2.ed.). Netherlands: Amer Society for Microbiology. pp. 1– 1126. ISBN 9070351439

Han, S.H., 2005, Preservation science basic training education materials. Preservation and Management of Organic Cultural Heritages, 40, (in Korean)

Heo, B.S., Park, S.C. and Lee, Y.S., 2007, The characteristics of cultural conditions for the mycelial growth of Sapstain fungi. Journal of Agricultural & Life Sciences, 38, 27–32. (in Korean with English abstract)

Hong, J.Y., Kim, Y.H., Jung, M.H., Jo, C.W. and Choi, J.E., 2011, Characterization of Xylanase of fungi isolated from Janggyeong Panjeon in Haeinsa Temple. The Korean Journal of Mycology, 39(3), 198–204. (in Korean with English abstract)
crossref
Hong, J.Y., Kim, S.J., Jo, C.W. and Kim, Y.H., 2013, A research on the biological damages in the Haeinsa temple Janggyeong Panjeon. In: 37 th Congress of the Korean society of conservation science for cultural heritage, Seoul; March 29; 99–100. (in Korean)

Hur, N.K., Lee, M.S. and Yang, S.J., 2007, Numerical simulation of ventilation in the storage hall of Tripitaka Koreana at Haeinsa temple in case of building rearrangement. Korean Journal of Air-conditioning and Refrigeration Engineering, 19(5), 379–385. (in Korean with English abstract)

Hur, N., Jeong, S. and Kim, T.G., 1998, Analysis of natural ventilation flow in the storage hall of Tripitaka Koreana at Haeinsa Temple. In: Korean Journal of Air-conditioning and Refrigeration Engineering; November; 509–514. (in Korean)

Jeong, S.Y., Lee, K.S. and Chung, Y.S., 2002, Monitoring of termite in Haeinsa Temple and control method. Conservation Studies, 23, 77–93. (in Korean with English abstract)

Jo, S.M., Bang, J.I., Yeo, M.S. and Sung, M.K., 2017, Conservational environment analysis of Janggyeong Panjeon using field measurement and CFD simulation. Journal of Korean Institute of Architectural Sustainable Environment and Building Systems, 11(1), 14–20. (in Korean with English abstract)

Kim, M.J., Shin, H.K., Choi, Y.S., Kim, G.C. and Kim, G,H., 2015, Predicting influence of changes in indoor air temperature and humidity of wooden cultural heritages by door opening on their conservation environment. Journal of Korean Wood Science Technology, 43(6), 798–803. (in Korean with English abstract)
crossref
Kim, Y.S., Yoon, J.H., Kang, H.Y. and Park, S.J., 2007a, Deterioration and preservation technique of wooden cultural properties (part 1), biodeterioration of wooden round columns, Janggeongpanjeon, built in the 15th century. Mokchae Konghak, 35(1), 51–63. (in Korean)

Kim, Y.S. and Han, S.M., 2007b, Deterioration and preservation technique of wooden cultural properties (part 2), biodeterioration of square post to support wooden printing blocks shelves, Janggeongpanjeon. Mokchae Konghak, 35(1), 64–72. (in Korean)

Kim, M.N., Hong, J.Y. and Park, J.H., 2019, Survey of airborne fungi levels in 24 seasonal divisions and correlation analysis with meteorological elements. Journal of Conservation Science, 35(6), 652–663. (in Korean with English abstract)
crossref
Kim, S.H., Lee, H.J., Lee, M.Y., Jeong, S.H. and Chung, Y.J., 2017, Monitoring on biological distribution around historical wooden buildings adjacent to river-with the case study of Silleuksa temple, Yeoju city-. Journal of Conservation Science, 33(4), 267–274. (in Korean with English abstract)
crossref
Kim, S.H., Lee, H.J., Jeong, S.H. and Chung, Y.J., 2021, Biological distribution and environmental monitoring for the conservation of Janggyeongpanjeon depositories and Daejanggyeonpan (Printing Woodblocks of the Tripitaka Koreana) of Haeinsa Temple in Korea. International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation, 156, 1–7.

Kim, Y.S., 2004, Conservation science of wood, Chonnam National University Press, Gwangju. (in Korean)

Lee, H.J., Jeong, S.H. and Chung, Y.J., 2018, Wood injury characteristics of fungi isolated from printing woodblocks of the Tripitaka Koreana in the Haeinsa temple at Hapcheon, Republic of Korea. International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation, 131, 29–39. (in Korean)
crossref
Lee, J. W., Gwak, K. S., Park, J. Y., Park, M. J., Choi, D. H., Kwon, M. and Choi, I. G., 2007, Biological pretreatment of softwood Pinus densiflora by three white rot fungi. Journal of Microbiology, 45, 485–491.
pmid
Lim, J.Y., Song, D.S. and Lee, S.H., 2007, A study on flow fields for Haeinsa temple with field measurement and numerical simulation. Journal of Korean Institute of Architectural Sustainable Environment and Building Systems, 1(3), 8–13. (in Korean with English abstract)

National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage, 2009, Standardization of monitoring and analytical technology for conservation environment of movable cultural properties, (in Korean)

National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage, 2014, Annual investigation report on biodeterioration of wooden cultural heritage, 1111–1182. ISBN 978-89-299-0523-1. (in Korean)

Park, S.J., 1999, The story of the Tripitaka Korean, Unsong Newspaper Co., Ltd, 95–102. (In Korean)

Seo, M.S., Lee, S.M. and Hong, J.Y., 2013, The characteristic study of the microbial habitat in the Muwisa museum, Gangjin. Journal of Conservation Science, 29(4), 333–343. (in Korean with English abstract)
crossref
Shin, H.K., 2015, Airborne fungi in wooden cultural heritages in Korea: diversity and their discoloration characteristics. Dissertation, Korea University, 99.

Temple Haeinsa, 2002, Detailed measurement report of Haein-Sa Janggyeong Panjeon, vol.347, (in Korean)

United Nations Educational Science, Cultural Organuzation (UNESCO), 1992, Haeinsa Temple Janggyeong Panjeon, the depositories for the Tripitaka Koreana Woodblocks. https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/737/ (Jan. 10, 2022)

TOOLS
Share :
Facebook Twitter Linked In Google+ Line it
METRICS Graph View
  • 1 Crossref
  •    
  • 2,294 View
  • 51 Download
Related articles in
J. Conserv. Sci.


ABOUT
BROWSE ARTICLES
EDITORIAL POLICY
FOR CONTRIBUTORS
FOR READERS
Editorial Office
303, Osongsaengmyeong 5-ro, Osong-eup, Heungdeok-gu, Cheongju-si, Chungcheongbuk-do, Korea
Tel: +82-10-5738-9111        E-mail: journal@conservation.or.kr                

Copyright © 2024 by The Korean Society of Conservation Science for Cultural Heritage.

Developed in M2PI

Close layer
prev next