Representative buildings of ancient Japanese architecture

Ise Shrine (ぃせじんぐぅ) is located in Ise City, Mie Prefecture, Japan. The original clan, which was designated as a shrine hall, was officially named jingu. In order to distinguish it from other shrines, it is called Ise Shrine. From Meiji era to pre-war, there was no divine decree, which was regarded as a special existence in the modern social case system of national Shinto, rather than a definite social case.

Buddhist temples in horyu ji area

Horyuji, also known as Kamei Temple, is located in Kammachi, Shengju County, Nara Prefecture. This is a Buddhist wooden temple, which was built by Shoto Kutaishi in Asuka. It is said that it was built in 607, but it is impossible to verify it. Horyuji covers an area of about187,000 square meters. The temple has preserved all kinds of architectural and cultural treasures since the period of Asuka, and has been designated as a national treasure? There are about 190 important cultural relics, totaling more than 2,300 pieces.

Horyuji is divided into East and West Courtyards, and the West Courtyard preserves Jintang and Pentecostal Tower. There is a Dream Hall in the East Courtyard and Galand in the West Courtyard is the oldest wooden building complex in the world. Horyuji Complex and Faqi Temple were listed as World Heritage Sites in the name of "Horyuji Buddhist Complex" in 1993. Horyuji became independent from Faxiangzong in 1950, which is the mountain of Shengdezong.

Huduoting in Biduo in 2000

Byodoin Temple was originally the residence of a court minister, and was converted into a temple in 1052, with the Phoenix Hall as the main building. It is a typical dormitory building. The overall basic structure of the sleeping hall is: the central main room (sleeping hall), with two wings on both sides (east to west) and a veranda (hall) in the middle. Some even have a central corridor.