(남공심돈) Namsumun (남수문) South-East Pavilion (동남각루) East Turret No. 3 (동삼치) East Sentry Post No. 2 (동이포루) Beacon Tower (봉돈) East Turret No. 2 (동이치) East GunTower (동포루) East Turret No. 1 (동일치) East Sentry Post 1 (동일포루) East Gate (창룡문) North-East Crossbow Platform (동북노대) North-East Observation Tower (동북공심돈) East Command Post (동장대) East Secret Gate (동암문) East-North Sentry Post (동북포루) North Secret Gate (북암문) North-East Pavilion (동북각루) Hwahongmun (화홍문) North-East GunTower (북동포루) North-East Turret (북동치) North-East Gate Guard Platform (북동적대) North Gate (장안문) North-West Gate Guard Platform (북서적대) North-West GunTower (북서포루) North Sentry Post (북포루) North-West Observation Tower (서북공심돈) West Gate (화서문) North-West Pavilion (서북각루) West Turret No. 1 (서일치) West GunTower (서포루) West Turret No. 2 (서이치) West Crossbow Platform (서노대) West Command Post (서장대) West Secret Gate (서암문) West Sentry Post (서포루) West Turret No. 3 (서삼치) South-West Secret Gate (서남암문) South-West Spur (용도) South-West Turret No. 1 (용도서치) South-West Pavilion (서남각루) South-West Turret No. 2 (용도동치) South GunTower (남포루) South Turret (남치) South-West Gate Guard Platform (남서적대) South Gate (팔달문) Paldalmun, known locally as Nammun (South Gate), sits in the middle of a roundabout on a busy main road in central Suwon. Its stone base is capped with a two-storey wooden pavilion surrounded by a stone wall. A small, semi-circular protective wall known as an ongseong, is located on the south side (outside) of the gate. The gate also houses a bell called Paldalmun Dongjong, which was originally cast in Gaeseong in 1080 and was refounded in 1687 by Dohwaseung, the chief priest of Manuisa Temple, for use in Buddhist ceremonies. Standing 123 cm tall and 75 cm in diameter, it hangs from a dragon-shaped suspension ring, has a flue pipe to set the tone and has a slightly curved body - features which are typical of Korean bells of that era. This particular bell's flue pipe has a design of the dragon's tail entwined around it and is topped with a lotus flower. The top of the bell has a line of Sanskrit words around it, while the bottom is decorated with arabesque designs. The decorative nipples are interspaced with Bodisattvas holding lotus flowers. The bell is very similar in design to that in Tongdosa, which differs notably from Paldalmun's only in size. Paldalmun was not damaged during the Korean War, so has not undergone the same extensive rebuild as other structures around the wall.