The Tomb of King Muryeong is a significant archaeological site in South Korea, marking the resting place of the Baekje kingdom's 25th monarch, who reigned from 501 to 523 CE. Discovered intact in 1971, this tomb is a rare find that offers invaluable insights into the Baekje period, one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. The tomb's design reflects a blend of Chinese influence and unique Korean elements, such as the arched chamber and brick color patterns, which highlight the cultural exchanges of that era.