the 6th century
Various ancient civilizations built with stones, including the Egyptians who built the pyramids, the Greeks who built temples and amphitheaters, and the Incas who built Machu Picchu. Stones were a commonly used material due to their durability and structural integrity.
I'm pretty sure it was built in 1946
The Carcassonne was built in the 12th century by the Viscount Trencavel and later expanded by King Louis IX of France in the 13th century.
The architect had built two skyscrapers before he built the museum.
The Jacques Cartier Bridge in Montreal, Canada was built between 1925 and 1930. It was officially opened to traffic on May 24, 1930.
the shwedagon pagoda
The Shwedagon Pagoda is probably the oldest Buddhist shrine in the world. It was built over a period of about 500 years using thousands of laborers in the present nation of Myanmar.
Yes
a taoist shrine located in pego
2500 years old.
Burma also known as Myanmar is the land of golden pagoda. The highlight is Shwedagon Pagoda in Yangon.
Yangon, Myanmar (formerly known as Rangoon, Burma).
The Shwedagon Pagoda, located in Yangon, Myanmar, is believed to have been built over 2,500 years ago, with its origins dating back to the 6th century. However, the structure we see today has undergone numerous renovations and restorations over the centuries, with significant additions made in later centuries. Therefore, while its foundational elements may date to the 6th century, the pagoda as it exists now has evolved significantly since then.
Shwedagon Pagoda, Kyite Htee Yoe Pagoda, Maha Muni Buddha Statue, Sule Pagoda, Mandalay Moat and Palace, Mandalay Zaygyo Market, Bogyoke Aung San Market, etc...
You might find pagodas in countries like Myanmar and Japan. Myanmar is known for its stunning golden pagodas such as the Shwedagon Pagoda in Yangon, while Japan has traditional pagodas in various temples like the five-story pagoda at Toji Temple in Kyoto.
The first Pagoda was built from 791 to 1830. I've checked this on all websites.
528 BCE According to legend, Tapassu and Balluka, two North Indian traders who lived in a city of Pushkaravat, offered Siddhatha Gautama his first meal after his enlightenment. The Buddha gives eight strands of his hair to the two brothers; who brought the strands to eastern coast of Sri Lanka and enshrined in a small pagoda in an area called 'Thanthirimale'. the pagoda was called "Giri-hadu-Saya" in present day Trincomalee. Later it was renovated, enlarged several times by various kings of ancient Sri Lanka. Recently during an excavation the archeologists uncovered a collection of enshrined hair in a casket which believed to be the strands brought by 'Tapassu & Balluka'. Another theory says the strands are brought back to Burma and enshrined in the Shwedagon Pagoda. Thus, according to history, this is the year when the Shwedagon Pagoda was built.