Taejongdae(太宗臺) in Busan(釜山) is the most widely known space among Taejongdae that is passed down throughout Korea. Due to its beauty, it is designated and managed as a scenic spot in nationally selected cultural properties, and various studies are delivered by paying attention to its natural heritage value. On the other hand, although various origins are confirmed based on literature records, the content has yet to be established, and related research has never conducted on battleships with poems that can shed light on the value of scenic spots. Therefore, in this article, a literature review was conducted based on the records of Taejongdae in Busan. Taejongdae was revealed to the world after the Japanese Invasion of Korea in 1592, and it was said to be where the ancient story of King Taejong Muyeol of Silla was passed down. Located at the southernmost tip of Jeolyoungdo(絶影島), it became a symbolic place that separated the land from the ocean and was spiritually recognized as a divine landscape, making it the target of ritual for rain. In the records of Kim Yun-An(金允安), detailed routes for the Taejongdae course are presented, providing meaningful guidelines for traveling to and from Taejongdae in the Tang age. In addition, various perspectives, such as origin and status, can be confirmed through the poems written here. The above results suggest some implications for Taejongdae. First, it is related to its origin. Today, some explanations related to King Taejong of Joseon can be seen, but there is room for reconsideration due to the possibility of misrepresentation. Second, it is a matter of reliability of the ancient history of King Taejong Muyeol of Silla. Whether King Taejong Muyeol visited this place is questionable. Taejongdae across the country hints at the possibility of a different case inherent in its name. The last is about the location of Taejongdae. Considering the records of Kim Yun-An and 'Dongnaebuji(東萊府志)', it is highly likely that the place where the Mangbuseok is located today was referred to as Taejongdae, which needs to be reviewed.