Investor Presentaiton

Athens Journal of Architecture January 2022 in front to show off the temple's authority, and the Hutuhetu Hall is built in the back of the site to concentrate on the work of the live Buddha. These temples do have not the characteristics of the Han Buddhist temple style. All of them have the following characteristics of the Tibetan temple arrangement plan (hereinafter referred to as the Tibetan temple style). 1. All buildings are freely arranged along the terrain.29 2. There is no wall surrounding the site. 3. Buildings such as the Monastery Gate, Tianwang Hall, Bell Tower, and Drum Tower are omitted. 4. There are few types of buildings dedicated to Buddha statues. 5. There will always be the Buddhism Hall that teaches academics and The Hutuhetu Hall. The reason why the Xiaramuren temple and Badgar temple (Figure 13) were built in this way was determined by the time and location fo construction. They were built in the middle of the 18th century in the western region. It is the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty; the whole region of Tibet and Mongolia were brought under the jurisdiction of the Qing Dynasty. So Inner Mongolia and Tibet became the same country, and it makes easier to have religious exchanges between regions, so Tibetan temples influenced Inner Mongolia temples in the western region more than Han Buddhist temples compare with the eastern region. Moreover, in terms of the building's kind, these two temples have many buildings that pay attention to religious academic teaching, such as Exotoric Buddhism Hall, Esoteric Buddhism Hall, Agwaa Hall, Lamrim Hall. Therefore, when paying attention to the teaching of Buddhism, these temples also completely imitate the free arrangement plan of temples in Tibet. Do Hall ArtHall Mai Hall GYH A Hall MHall Tar Hall De Ha D Towa B Tower Ti Hall Chaganbure Temple (Eastern Region) Figure 11. Model Figure of League Level/Integrated/Symmetric Type Temples Source: Inner Mongolian Tibetan Buddhist Architecture (I), (II), (III). 29. Yongping Wang, Tibetan Buddhist Architecture In Lhasa (Southeast University Press, 2019), 58-59. 81

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