When categorized by content, it is divided into four parts.
Part 1 introduces Gyeongju Namsan by valley, and also provides guidance on the most efficient and educational way to tour Gyeongju Namsan.
Detailed explanations and photos were added to each major cultural heritage site.
Part 2 introduces Namsan Mountain in Gyeongju by era.
Citing the records of Samguk Sagi, we will investigate and explain in chronological order from the birthplace of King Hyeokgeose, Najeong, to the tomb of King Gyeongae.
Part 3 introduces Nangsan in Gyeongju.
The main contents include the remains of the stuffed animals at the crossroads from Namsan to Nangsang, the tomb of Queen Seondeok and the cremation site of King Munmu in the center of Nangsang, and the sites of Sacheonwangsa Temple and Jungsaengsa Temple.
Part 4 introduced background knowledge about Buddhism.
Because Silla was a Buddhist country and the field trip site was Namsan and Nangsang in Gyeongju, you need to have basic knowledge about Buddhism to conduct a proper field trip.

In 927, King Gyeongae became a 'sad' king, just as his name suggests.
Gyeon Hwon attacked the Silla army at Goulbu (Yeongcheon, Gyeongsangbuk-do).
King Gyeongae asked Wang Geon for help, and Wang Geon dispatched 10,000 regular troops.
However, because of the distance, Wang Geon's army was late.
Gyeon Hwon quickly attacked Gyeongju before Wang Geon's reinforcements arrived.
The Samguk Sagi (History of the Three Kingdoms) states, 'King Gyeongae was enjoying a banquet with his queen and concubines at Poseokjeong.
He testified, 'I didn't even know the enemy was coming.'
It was a technique that left King Gyeongae in the history books as a disappointing king.


The information board in front of the royal tomb, other than the size and location of the tomb, mainly states, "He was holding a banquet at Poseokjeong when he was attacked by Gyeon Hwon and ended his life."
The 'banquet' further amplifies the negative perception of King Gyeongae.
King Gyeongae wonders if historical evaluations of him are unfair. We'll learn more during our visit to Poseokjeong (see page 24).

--- p.13

Sitting on the Samhwaryeong Lotus Pedestal, I think about and organize the order in which I can efficiently explore the major cultural heritages of Namsan, Gyeongju, without wasting time and energy going back and forth or going up and down.
As I suggested before, considering the importance of the Samhwaryeong Lotus Pedestal, I will conclude again as follows.

Gyeongju Namsan Mountain Tour: Sangseojang - *Gyeongju (omitted below) Namsan Bulgok Seated Stone Buddha (commonly known as Bucheogol Gamsil Stone Buddha, Halmae Buddha) - *Namsan Tapgok Seated Stone Buddha Group (Tapgol Buddha Rock) - *Namsan Mireukgok Seated Stone Buddha (Borisa Stone Buddha Group) - Borisa Stone Buddha Group - King Heongang's Tomb - King Jeonggang's Tomb - *Seochulji Pond - Namsan-dong East-West Three-story Stone Pagoda (Namsan-dong Twin Pagodas) - Former Yeombulsa Temple Site East-West Three-story Stone Pagoda (Yeombulsa Twin Pagodas) - **Namsan Chilbulam Seated Stone Buddha Group (Chilbulam) - *Namsan Sinseonam Seated Stone Bodhisattva (Sinseonam) - Namsan Yongjanggye Jigok 3rd Temple Site Three-story Stone Pagoda - Seoljamgyo (steep climb from there) - **Yongjangsa Temple Site Namsan Yongjangsagok Three-story Stone Pagoda, Namsan Yongjangsagok Stone Seated Buddha (Three Wheeled Seated Buddha), Seated Rock-carved Buddha at Yongjangsa Temple Site in Namsan - Lotus Pedestal at Samhwaryeong (Going there and returning) - Samneung Valley - Samneung, King Gyeongae's Tomb - Stone Seated Buddha Triad at Baedong (Baeri Stone Buddha Triad) - King Jima's Tomb - **Poseokjeong - Three-story Stone Pagoda at Changnimsa Temple Site - Flagpole Support at Namgansa Temple Site - Tomb of King Ilseong - Yangsanjae - **Najeong (**Most Important, *Important)

--- p.120