Traditional Korean Buddhist temple roof with ornate eaves and wooden wainscoting. The roof features gracefully curved, dark ceramic tiles adorned with decorative end caps, known as "japsang," commonly used in Korean architecture to ward off evil spirits. The wood shows natural weathering, highlighting a rustic aesthetic. The eaves' curvature is distinct, an element typical in Hanok-style buildings, allowing for aesthetic appeal and practical function in weather resistance. The scene is set against a clear blue sky, emphasizing the structure's clean lines and cultural significance.
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