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Investor Presentaiton

Athens Journal of Architecture January 2022 The administrative divisions of the Qing dynasty that governed Mongolia at that time generally had "Province" called "Sheng" under the "State" called "Guo", and had “prefecture" called "Fu” or “Zhou" under the "Province", also had "County" called “Xian”. The current Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region and Mongolia were called “Inner Mongolia" and "Outer Mongolia" from the Qing dynasty at that time, and both were equivalent to the administrative divisions of the "Province" of the Qing dynasty. The administrative units equivalent to "Fu" or "Zhou" are called “League” (Aimugu in Mongolian), equal to "Xian" is called "Banner" (Hosho in Mongolian)22. It has been used as the name of the administrative divisions of Mongolia and Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region until now. Since Inner Mongolia was an administrative division corresponding to the "Province" of the Qing dynasty, the name of the administrative division "Province" will be treated as the name of the administrative division of the whole of Inner Mongolia in this paper. From the above, based on the social background of the history time and the level of each temple (Table 1) the levels of the Inner Mongolia temples can be summarized as follows: "Province Level Temple”, “League Level Temple", and "Banner Level Temple". There are 4 Province Level temples, Ihezhao Temple, Xiretzhao Temple, Hoh Temple, and Jiang-Jia Hoh Temple, which were built by Mongolian khan and the emperor of the Qing dynasty (Figure 2). There are 18 League Level temples. In these temples, the Chaganbure Temple belongs to the imperial temple of the Qing dynasty, and the Maidarzhao Temple, Xiaramuren Temple, Osutozhao Temple, Maritui Temple, Badgar Temple belong to the Province Level temples. East Huhger temple, Batahalaga Temple, Fuhui Temple, Lingyue Temple, Maritu Temple, Merigen Temple, Zhungaarzhao Temple, Yamen Temple were built by the nobles of Leagues, and Xingyuan temple was constructed by the high-ranking Hutuhetu. Xiaramuren Temple, Shaletew Temple, Beis Temple have subordinate temples (Figures 3 and 4). There are 8 Banner Level temples. In these temples, Changshou Temple, Faxi Temple, Agui Temple, Badanjiren Temple, and Fuyuan Temple belong to the League Level temples, and the Balaqirude Temple built by the local Hutehetu, and Xiara Temple and Han Temple were built by the local nobility of each Banner23 (Figure 5). 22. Miyawaki Junko, History of Mongolia-From the Birth of Nomads to Mongolia (Toui Shobo, 2002, 10), 219-220. 23. The Judgment of Province level, League Level, and Banner Level temples are mainly based on the contents of the background of each temple written by Zhang, Inner Mongolian Tibetan Buddhist Architecture (I), (II), (III), 2013. 71
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