Two Jewish Temples were built there (King Solomon's Temple and, later, Priest Ezra's Temple, which was later refurbished by King Herod). After it was destroyed by the Romans, the plaza remained bare until the Muslims built the Dome of the Rock Shrine on the site.
1Ki 7:13, 14 30,000 men 10,000 a month. 70,000 burden bearers and 80,000 cutters. 1Ki 5:13-18; 2Ch 2:17, 18.
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20,000 donkeys died during the construction of Solomon's temple.
Solomon's Temple is regarded as the first temple of the Judaic faith, built by King Solomon himself. However, there are numerous references in The Bible, showing that the Temple was used extensively and continuously for the worship of many other gods, including the sun God and Asherah. On this evidence, Solomon's Temple could be regarded as also the temple of the early polytheistic faith of Judah.
to house the holy of holies also called the ark of the covenant that dissapeared during the siege of many sieges. people have looked for many years to find it though.
The Temple of Aphrodite was built in the first century B.C. for Aphrodite. The Temple of Aphrodite is still partially standing today and many people visit it each year.
three kings that built preh vihear temple
The temple was built for many reasons. To be a meeting place for God and his people, to glorify the name of God, and for the Israelite's sake. The temple was a visible reminder that God was with his people. In the same way that God did not require a king over his people he also did not require a temple to be built but rather it was the people that needed a king and needed the temple. See 1 Kings 5-9.ReferenceRichards, Lawrence O. The Bible Reader's Companion. electronic ed. Wheaton: Victor Books, 1991. Page 283
two times it was built
40,000 stones were built for the Temple Of Luxor.
Rome had many temples. You have to be specific about which temple you mean in order for your question to be answered.
Nehemiah supervised the building of the city walls. The second Temple, built by many of the people at roughly the same time, took some five years to build.
That was the Djeser-Djeseru. We know it as The Mortuary Temple of Queen Hatshepsut. It is located at Deir el-Bahri. It was built once and remained.