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Beijing, Сhina - September 21, 2014: Yonghegong temple in Beijing with crowds of people visiting this temple, which originally served as official residence for court eunuchs and later converted into a Lamasery, or monastery for Tibetan monks. The other half served as an imperial palace. Work started on the temple in 1694 during the Qing Dynasty.
Portrait of Asian man looking at camera while standing with aroma stick with temple in background
Gyeongbokgung Palace in Seoul, South Korea.
Tiananmen Square, Beijing, China
Ancient pavilion and pond in Humble Administrator's Garden in Suzhou, China. Summer day
Chinese Culture South Shaolin Temple Architecture Fujian Province
Beijing, China - October 6, 2020: Dui Ou Fang is written on the plaque in the beautiful summer palace
Women meditation at house in the morning
Martyrs' shrine in Kaohsiung, Taiwan
The Summer Palace in Beijing
Beiyue Temple was called Beiyue Temple in the Han Dynasty, Beiyue Antianwang Temple in the Tang Dynasty, Beiyue Antian Yuan Shengdi Temple in the Song Dynasty, and Beiyue Antian Da Zhenyuan Shengdi Temple in the Yuan Dynasty. In the Ming Dynasty, the titles added by previous dynasties were removed and renamed Beiyue Temple. Located at No. 2 Beiyue Road, Hengzhou Town, west of Quyang County, Baoding City, Hebei Province, it was built in the Jingming and Zhengshi years of the Northern Wei Dynasty (500-512) during the Northern and Southern Dynasties. Before the 17th year of Shunzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1660), Beiyue Temple had always been It was a place where feudal emperors of all dynasties worshiped the God of Beiyue Hengshan Mountain, covering a total area of 173,982 square meters.
Traditional ancient buildings in Beijing
Traditional Chinese-style house in hsinchu, taiwan
The Great Buddha (Daibutsu) buddha at the Wat Doi Phra Chan Buddhist temple the city of Mae Tha in Lampang,Thailand.
Chinese classical temple architectural landscape, North China
Deijing, China- December 13, 2020: A Siheyuan, in Chinese quadrangle, is a symmetrical enclosed rectangular space which takes the courtyard as its centre surrounded by four houses: a main house (typically facing to south), an opposite house, an eastern-wing house and a western-wing house. Here is a modernized Siheyuan being used as a law office in the ancient culture preservation area of Beijing
This photo was taken in Beijing Forbidden City
Xichan Temple Park Temple, Fuzhou City, Fujian Province
Guandi Temple (Guanyu Temple) in Datong City, Shanxi Province, China
The Wenshu Monastery in Chengdu, Sichuan Province, China on March 16, 2024
Peking University campus
Jiangxi Province Temple Ancient Architecture
Guangsheng Temple, dating back to 147 AD, is a blend of historical architecture and cultural significance. With structures rebuilt over centuries, including the exquisite Feihong Tower, it stands as a testament to resilience and heritage.
Chongsheng Temple near Dali Old Town and Erhai Lake, Yunnan province, China.
China, Beijing, Yiheyuan - Garden of Peace and Harmony
A stone archway in Ngong Ping Village. In the background the Tian Tan Buddha Statue. Lantau Island. Hong Kong.
The temple of Confucius is s a temple for the veneration of Confucius and the sages and philosophers of Confucianism in Chinese folk religion and other East Asian religions. It's also a very popular tourism spot in Beijing.
The famous Taoist ancient buildings in Jiangxi, China,The dragon tianshi mansion
Seoul, Korea - August 31, 2008: Unidentified people visit Changgyeong Palace in Seoul, Korea.
The Zhongshan Park (Chinese: 中山公园/中山公園) was a former imperial altar and now a public park that lies just southwest of the Forbidden City in the Imperial City, Beijing.\nOf all the gardens and parks surrounding the Forbidden City, such as the Beihai and Jingshan, Zhongshan is arguably the most centrally located of them all. The Zhongshan Park houses numerous pavilions, gardens, and imperial temples such as the Altar of Earth and Harvests or Altar of Land and Grain in some translations (Shejitan, 社稷坛), which was built in 1421 by the Yongle Emperor and it symmetrically opposite the Imperial Ancestral Temple, and it's where the emperors of Ming and Qing dynasties made offerings to the gods of earth and agriculture. The altar consists of a square terrace in the centre of the park.
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