The Silla kingdom was one of the three ancient kingdoms of Korea, existing from 57 BC to 935 AD. It was known for its advanced culture, art, and technology, including the creation of beautiful gold crowns and intricate pottery. Silla played a significant role in unifying the Korean Peninsula and is famous for its Buddhist temples, such as Bulguksa and the Seokguram Grotto, which are now UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Silla's society was structured with a strong emphasis on hierarchy and class. The ruling elite, known as the nobles, held significant power, while the common people worked as farmers and artisans. The kingdom also had a unique system of governance, with a central government that helped maintain order and promote