Three stelae enshrining the sariras of eminent monks are located at Yeongoksa Temple, which was founded during the Unified Silla Period. This east stele, situated in front of the east stupa of the temple, is missing its main stone, but its pedestal and capstone remain intact. The pedestal is shaped like a dragon lying with its four legs stretched in all directions. It is expressed somewhat unrealistically, and although its broken part has been restored, it looks unnatural. Unlike the other stelae, this one features a bird’s wing-like design carved on the back of the dragon. The base stone, which is designed to fix the main stone on the center of the back of the dragon, is engraved with cloud and lotus designs. The capstone is carved with a cloud design, while the top of the stele is carved with a flame-like lotus bud ornament. Erected during the Goryeo Dynasty, this stele is smaller than those of the Unified Silla Period, and departs from the conventional style of the period.