It must be the Trio-Pagoda at Congsheng Temple,Dali,Yunnan.
It was built back in Tang Dynasty. exact year is 632AD. A link is given to the location.
Joseph Effner
The singular possessive of "pagoda" is "pagoda's." This form indicates that something belongs to or is associated with a single pagoda, such as "the pagoda's intricate design."
The plural form of the noun pagoda is pagodas.The plural possessive form is pagodas'.Example: This is my vacation photo of the pagodas' roofsgleaming in the sun.
The word 'pagoda' is a noun, a word for a type of building indigenous to Asia; a word for a thing.
Yes, yes I can.
The Japanese Pagoda is different in construction from the Chinese Pagoda because it is an integration of both its local and foreign Pagoda. This is unlike that of China which is exclusively local.
Joseph Effner
pagoda
Its Grand and Beautiful. and it is full of purity.
A viharas which means a Buddhist monastery.
The Chinese pagoda's vary in size. According to the ones that are currently standing, they can be as tall as 505 feet and as little as 215 feet.
The coin you are describing is likely the 10 Yuan coin from the People's Republic of China, which features a pagoda and various symbols representing Chinese culture on one side. The number "10" indicates its denomination. These coins are part of China's currency system and are typically made of nickel-brass. The pagoda symbolizes traditional Chinese architecture and heritage.
The singular possessive form is pagoda's. The pagoda's roof was brightly painted.
The singular possessive of "pagoda" is "pagoda's." This form indicates that something belongs to or is associated with a single pagoda, such as "the pagoda's intricate design."
the lieu pagoda of Hangzhou,China is the oldest performing hall of the old Chinese civilization
I believe it is the Liaodi Pagoda in Hebei.
some of the buildings are the wild goose pagoda, the great wall, the bird nest and the forrbidden city