One of the Korean folk beliefs states that the most auspicious places on earth is called 배산임수 (baesanimsu), which literally means “behind me – a mountain, before me – water”. In referring to the ancient Eastern teaching of feng shui and the idea of the proper disposition of objects in the surrounding environment, it embodies the concept of reaching harmony and balance of the life forces. The traditional Korean houses – hanok, were most often built according to this orientation. It was also considered the most proper place for the last, eternal home, marking the end of a human life. Indeed, the countryside landscapes of Korea leave a trace in one’s mind exactly with their neatly arranged rice fields, the abundance of the pink flowers of the crape myrtle three; and the round mounds, peeking between them, perched on the slopes of the hills, with their gaze fixed on the sea.