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Vol. 8, No. 1 S Pavison Ho 5 House C8BM W House Haoribao et al.: Arrangement Plan of Inner Mongolia Buddhist Temple S Patio Oner Dh Hall W Room W Room M Hall Mtat M Hal Hall Sh Hat Hall CH Sh Hal $ Pavilion W Face W Room B-Pal WHa WHa W Hal W Hal Pu Hall LB Hal Mai Hal Ma Hall M Hal -8 Hal B-PH W Rasm W Room D Tower B Tower Ti Hal Tower Tower THE L House W Room W Room Ti Hall W Roam W Room MC Ihezhao Temple (Middle Region) D Toww B To Ti Hall Xiretzhao Temple (Middle Region) Figure 7. Model of Province Temples M Gale Hoh Temple (Middle Region) Source: Inner Mongolian Tibetan Buddhist Architecture (I), (II), (III). M Gels i Jiang-Jia Hoh Temple (Middle Region) Furthermore, the Ihezhao Temple (Figure 8) and Xiretzhao Temple are the oldest Tibetan Buddhist temples in Mongolia, so they are the birthplace of Tibetan Buddhism in Mongolia. Therefore, it is a place where translate and print Tibetan scriptures to each region in the Mongolian area. And also in order to demonstrate the authority of Altan Khan, and his grandson became the supreme leader of Tibetan Buddhism, the fourth Dalai Lama, the two temples were built with all the resources of Mongolian society at that time. So they have become the highest level temple with numerous buildings among all temples in Inner Mongolia. The Hoh Temple, and Jiang-Jia Hoh Temple, which were built later by the emperor of the Qing dynasty after the war with the Oirat Mongols, to give preferential treatment to the Hutuhetu of Mongolia. Although these two temples were built for the highest-ranking Hutuhetu in Mongolia at that time, due to the investment and construction of the Qing Dynasty had just ended the war with the Oirat Mongols, Mongolia was still in a period of turbulence, they were not built as magnificent as the temples built by the Khan of Mongolia. From above, it shows that the arrangement plan of the temple at the same level is also different due to different builders and periods. Figure 8. Ihezhao Temple Source: Inner Mongolian Tibetan Buddhist Architecture (I), (II), (III). 78

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