Home > Culture/Tourism > Treasures > Jojongam
Jojongam depicts all the stone inscriptions, tombstones and platform remains. The tombstones are erected right in front of these stones and there is a daetongmyo for holding sacrificial rites near it. In front of this, the clean and clear Jojongcheon (Riv) flows along the mountain bends.
It is said that in the 10 th year of Sukjong in the Joseon Dynasty, Wooam Song Si-yeol inscribed Samusa , which was from the handwriting of the king of the Ming and also inscribed quotes from Hyojong, according to his request to Lee Jae-doo, at the designated location.
Accordingly, various scholars such as Lee Jae-doo, Heo Gyeok and Park Hae-myeong came together to inscribe passages from their forefathers and hold sacrificial rites.
The reason why Jojongam was erected here was because of Jojongcheon (Riv.). The Korean meaning of Jojong is that several rivers come together to become a sea and also is symbolic of feudal lords having audiences with the emperor. Therefore, this location was established to become a place of worship.
Public Transportation
[Train] Board Chuncheon-bound train from Cheongnyangni Station and get off at Cheongpyeong
[Bus] Ride Chuncheon-bound bus from Donseoul Terminal or Sangbong Terminal and get off at Cheongpyeong
[City Bus] Board Hyeonri-bound bus at Cheongpyeong Terminal and get off at Hyeonri and take bus to Daebo-ri