The bell tower of a Japanese temple
This building is the bell tower of a Japanese temple. This kind of building is mainly used to house large temple bronze bells and is used to call the time, gather monks for religious ceremonies and ring on special occasions such as the New Year. This modern common bell tower is usually open on four sides, without walls, so that the bell can travel far away. It is in a traditional East Asian architectural style, with a sloping tile roof and a wooden frame structure. In ancient times, bells were sometimes used as fire alarms or military communication signals in addition to religious uses.
Japanese traditional architecture
A traditional Japanese style building with typical deep eaves, dark tile roof and simple white wall wood structure. The roof is typically built into the mother house (corresponding to the top of the mountain in China), but its slope is relatively gentle and the eaves are far-reaching, which is a common practice of traditional Japanese wooden buildings to prevent rain and shade. The roof is covered with dark (perhaps dark blue or navy blue) tiles, and the overall tone is darker than the gray of the previous picture. The building sits on a high stone bench with a wide stone step in front. There appears to be a wooden corridor or slope on the left, possibly to connect to other buildings or as a barrier-free access.
3D model of traditional Chinese architecture (support mobile AR, Vision Pro view)
A wooden structure with a strong ancient Chinese style single-eaves Hop-top building. The roof style is a typical Hop-top (or Nine Ridges Hall). It has four positive ridges and four vertical ridges, and four slopes (two-faced slopes and two triangular slopes). The roof is covered with dark gray tube shingles and plate shingles with a distinct arc. The building sits on a stone bench base with several stone steps in front. The structure is visible as a timber skeleton structure with red timber columns and beams. Walls may be filled with adobe or masonry. In the center is a double-open door (blocked by a blue curtain), flanked by a straight latticed window or sill window with a wooden lattice (lattice).
Church of Saint Eulalia
Templo de Santa Eulalia is located near the town of Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua (Chihuahua), Mexico-a "ghost town" (Pueblo Fantasma) that emerged from the mining boom of the 18th century, and is now part of the Chihuahua metropolitan area. As one of the oldest religious buildings in Chihuahua, it is not only a material witness to the symbiotic relationship between mining and religion in the colonial period, but also bears the vicissitudes of the town of St. Oralia from a "mining center" to a "historical site.
The old church of Santa Ana de la Joya
The Church of Santa Ana de la Joya (Templo de Santa Ana de la Joya), located in the city of Satevó (Chihuahua (Chihuahua)) in Mexico, is an important material relic of the history of the "missionary frontier" in the northern part of the state. As a key node of the Franciscan missionary network during the colonial period, it not only carries the mission of spreading Spanish colonial religion, but also integrates the adaptive design of local aboriginal culture and desert environment. it has become a "minority but deeply representative" cultural heritage of Chihuahua.
Former Carolina Manor in Chihuahua, Mexico
The former Carolina Manor is a colonial revival style manor in Chihuahua (Chihuahua), Mexico, which carries the memory of elite families at the end of the 19th century. Its history and architectural features are deeply bound to the land aristocratic culture of northern Mexico, European aesthetic influence, and modern cultural heritage activation practice. The design of the former Carolina estate is based on a 19th-century European country house, combining materials and traditional craftsmanship from northern Mexico. It is a material relic of the "Caudro politics" of Chihuahua-Louis Terrazas, as the actual ruler of Chihuahua at the end of the 19th century, accumulated wealth through land and power.
Ciudad Juarez Cathedral
The Cathedral of Ciudad Juárez is a central religious and cultural landmark in the northern Mexican border city of Ciudad Juárez, whose history and architecture reflect the city's colonial heritage and modern development. The construction of the cathedral dates back to the Spanish colonial period and was originally a wooden church to serve the religious needs of the local aborigines and colonists. At the end of the 17th century, as Ciudad Juárez (formerly El Paso del Norte) became an important stronghold on the northern Spanish frontier, the church was gradually expanded into a stone building. The existing main structure was completed in 1905 in the neoclassical style.
Chihuahua Metropolitan Cathedral
The Metropolitan Cathedral of Chihuahua (full name "Our Lady de Chihuahua Metropolitan Cathedral", Catedral the Basiílica Menor de Nuestra Señora de la Asunción de Chihuahua) is the religious and cultural core of the city of Chihuahua, the capital of the northern Mexican state of Chihuahua, and a typical representative of the integration of Latin American colonial period and neoclassical architecture. The church was founded in 1725 by Spanish Franciscan missionaries to consolidate the spread of religion during the colonial period.
Doomsday style abandoned cottage
Old-fashioned roof utility room
Apartment
An apartment is a building unit for people to live in. It is usually located in a multi-storey or high-rise building and consists of multiple independent living units. Each unit contains living spaces such as bedrooms, living rooms, kitchens, and bathrooms. Compared with single-family houses, apartments pay more attention to the centralized use of space, which is commonly found in urban core areas or convenient transportation areas.
Chinese Wooden Pagoda
Wuhan shadowless tower
The shadowless tower, also known as Xingfu temple tower, is located in Hongshan Park, 509 Wuluo Road, Wuchang District, Wuhan City, Hubei Province. It was built in the sixth year of Xianchun in the Southern Song Dynasty (1270) and moved to Hongshan Park in 1962.
Ayoka Temple Pagoda
A (ā) Yuwang Temple (Ayuwang [Ashoka] Temple) is located under the peak of Taibai Mountain at the foot of Baozong, Wuxiang Town, Yinzhou District, Ningbo City, Zhejiang Province. It was founded in the third year of Taikang, Emperor Wu of the Western Jin Dynasty (AD 282) and has a history of more than 1700 years. In the second year of Yuan Jia (425) and the twelfth year of Yuan Jia (435) of the Southern Dynasty, the temple was built twice, thus laying the foundation for the scale of the temple. Liang ordinary three years (522 years) to Ashoka temple, temple name established.
Ashoka Temple Stone Pagoda
A (ā) Yuwang Temple (Ayuwang [Ashoka] Temple) is located under the peak of Taibai Mountain at the foot of Baozong, Wuxiang Town, Yinzhou District, Ningbo City, Zhejiang Province. It was founded in the third year of Taikang, Emperor Wu of the Western Jin Dynasty (AD 282) and has a history of more than 1700 years. In the second year of Yuan Jia (425) and the twelfth year of Yuan Jia (435) of the Southern Dynasty, the temple was built twice, thus laying the foundation for the scale of the temple. Liang ordinary three years (522 years) to Ashoka temple, temple name established.
Chinese style stone pavilions
Chinese mahogany pavilion
The Ming Great Wall of the 14th Century
The Great Wall is a general term for the massive military projects built in ancient China at different times to resist the invasion of the northern nomadic tribal alliance. The Great Wall stretches for tens of thousands of miles from east to west, so it is also called the Great Wall. The existing Great Wall relics are mainly the Ming Great Wall, which was built in the 14th century, starting from Jiayuguan in the west and reaching Hushan in Liaodong in the east, with a total length of 8851.8 kilometers, an average height of 6 to 7 meters and a width of 4 to 5 meters.
Zhaoqing Guanyin Hall Aunt House
The aunt's house was a unique folk term in Guangdong during the Ming and Qing dynasties, which specifically referred to the place where the group of self-combing women who did not marry for life lived together. Members form an alliance through the ceremony of "combing up" and swear not to marry, forming a female life community independent of traditional marriage.
Zhaoqing forever hall aunt's house
The aunt's house was a unique folk term in Guangdong during the Ming and Qing dynasties, which specifically referred to the place where the group of self-combing women who did not marry for life lived together. Members form an alliance through the ceremony of "combing up" and swear not to marry, forming a female life community independent of traditional marriage.
Xu Village Ancient Building Group
Xu Village ancient buildings are located 20 kilometers northwest of Shexian County, Anhui Province, where Xu Village is located-Xu Village. At the end of the Tang Dynasty, the Xu family moved to a large family and then changed its name to Xu Village. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, Huizhou merchants flourished. Since then, village construction has developed rapidly. In Gaoyang Village, Dongsheng Village and Huanquan Village, Xu Village, Xu Village, Xu Village, Shexian County, there are a large number of more than 100 ancient buildings from the Ming, Qing and Republic of China periods. Xu Village is "two dragons play with pearls" and "pour water gourd" in the form of feng shui. Fang and Xi Erxi meet under the Gaoyang Bridge and flow into the Lianjiang River. The village in the Ming Dynasty has a large number of buildings and complete categories, preserving more architectural practices of the Song and Yuan dynasties.
Tomb of Xu Guangqi
Xu Guangqi Tomb, located in Guangqi Park, No. 17 Nandan Road, Xuhui District, Shanghai, covers an area of about 10000 square meters. It was built in the 14th year of Chongzhen in Ming Dynasty (1641). Xu Guangqi's tomb faces south and covers an area of about 10000 square meters. There are 10 tombs in total. Xu Guangqi, his wife Wu and four pairs of grandchildren are buried separately. The main buildings include Huabiao, Stone Bridge, Stone Archway, Shinto, Shi Yang, Shi Hu, Shi Ma, Shi Wengzhong, Cross, Zhao Chi and Tuoshan at the back of the tomb.
Guangzhou Xihua Lane Old Building
Wumafang, Wenzhou City
Wumafang, now known as Wuma Street, is a landmark shopping pedestrian street in Wenzhou City. It was first named in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. It was named after the allusion that Wang Xizhi was too punctual for Yongjia and "the five horses in the court. The block is located in the core area of Lucheng District, Wenzhou City. The total length of the main street is 424 meters. The building combines the amorous feelings of the Republic of China and the combination of Chinese and Western styles. Since the Qing Dynasty, shops such as Wuweihe (1882) and Jin Sanyi (1859) have gathered for 100 years, with more than 180 merchants. In 2021, it was selected as the first batch of "high quality Pedestrian Street in Zhejiang Province", with an annual passenger flow of 20.8 million.
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