The Tripitaka Koreana is a comprehensive collection of Buddhist scriptures carved onto wooden blocks in the 13th century. Located in the Haeinsa Temple in South Korea, it consists of over 81,000 individual blocks, making it one of the most complete and oldest versions of the Buddhist canon. The texts cover various teachings, rituals, and philosophies of Buddhism. This remarkable work was created during the Goryeo Dynasty as a response to invasions and is recognized for its exceptional craftsmanship and preservation. The Tripitaka Koreana is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site, highlighting its cultural and historical significance in the study of Buddhism and Korean heritage.