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  2. Daemokjang - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daemokjang

    Geungnakjeon Hall at Bongjeongsa Temple in Andong, Gyeongsangbuk-do province [10] (built in the 1200th century) is nationally preserved. Choi demolished the wooden building and rebuilt it. Hanok wooden architectural structures are naturally built, and they are created by artists who adhere to principles and fundamentals.

  3. Kath kuni architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kath_kuni_architecture

    Bhimakali temple, built in Kath-Kuni style of architecture.. Kath-Kuni is an indigenous construction technique prevalent in the isolated hills of northern India, especially in the region of Himachal Pradesh Kath is derived from the Sanskrit word kāshth meaning wood and kuni from the word kona meaning corner.

  4. Architecture of Tibet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Architecture_of_Tibet

    Ramoche Temple is an important temple in Lhasa. The original building complex was strongly influenced by Tang dynasty architectural style as it was first built by Han Chinese architects in the middle of the 7th century. Princess Wencheng took charge of this project and ordered the temple be erected facing east to show her homesickness.

  5. Sanctuary of Truth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanctuary_of_Truth

    The oldest wood that has been used is takien wood, used to build the main post and expected to last for 600 years. [7] The structure is composed of wood such as Xylia xylocarpa (Thai: ไม้แดง), Mai-Takien, Mai-Panchart, and teakwood. The central apex structure is 105 metres (300 feet) tall and the indoor space is 2,115 square meters. [8]

  6. Biranchinarayan Temple, Buguda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biranchinarayan_Temple,_Buguda

    The temple's roof, supported by 46 pillars adorned with intricate wood designs, showcases distinctive imagery, including a chariot with seven horses and Aruṇa as the charioteer. In contrast to the east-facing Konark temple, the Biranchi Narayan Temple faces west, allowing the setting sun's rays to illuminate Surya's feet.

  7. Kalasha (finial) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalasha_(finial)

    Kalashas of Srirangam temple. A kalasha (Sanskrit: कलश, romanized: kalaśa) is a finial, generally in the form of metal or stone spire, used to top the domes of Hindu temples. [2] Kalashas as architectural feature has been used at least before the first millennium BCE and were made of terracotta and wood during this early period.