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When the Ghaznavids invaded the Indian Subcontinent in the 11th century, Hindu society faced significant upheaval. The invasions led to widespread destruction of temples, loss of life, and the displacement of communities. Many Hindus were subjected to forced conversions, while the social structure was deeply affected by the introduction of Islamic rule and culture. This period also marked the beginning of a long history of conflict and coexistence between Hindu and Muslim communities in the region.
The temple of la maison carree is one of the best preserved Roman temples in the whole of the areas which were covered by the Roman Empire. This is due to the fact that it was turned into a Christian church, saving it from plunder. It was later put to other uses and it became a museum in the 19th century. The temple provides a good insight of what Roman temples were like.
An abundant supply of slaves and the wealth from tribute, plunder, and trade allowed Egyptian Pharaohs and other rulers to consolidate power and maintain large-scale construction projects, such as monumental temples and pyramids. This wealth also supported the development of a sophisticated administrative system, funded military campaigns, and facilitated trade with neighboring regions. Ultimately, it enabled rulers to enhance their prestige and enforce social hierarchies, ensuring stability and control over their territories.
They where built as temples
what continent isBagan Temples and Pagodas in
well, the barbarians invaded and conquered the Greek land and burnt down their temples and churches which burned all of greek literature.
The temple of la maison carree is one of the best preserved Roman temples in the whole of the areas which were covered by the Roman Empire. This is due to the fact that it was turned into a Christian church, saving it from plunder. It was later put to other uses and it became a museum in the 19th century. The temple provides a good insight of what Roman temples were like.
The Aztecs Built Temples.
They were demolished (or converted) because Muslim invaders to the Indian subcontinent were driven to convert all of the people originally living there to Islam. The temples especially were a prime target of this because temples were a physical embodiment of what the Muslims thought of as the infidel faith. Temples were either wholly or partially demolished, mosques were then built on (and usually with) the ruins of the temple. Secular buildings were confiscated from the original rulers and used by the new Muslim rulers, one such example being the Red Fort in Delhi, India.
J. C. Harle has written: 'Temple gateways in south India' -- subject(s): Chidabaram, India. Temple, Gods, Hindu, Hindu Gods, Hindu Temples, Iconography, India Chidabaram, Indic Sculpture, Nataraja Temple, Sculpture, Sculpture, Indic, Temples, Temples, Hindu 'Gupta sculpture' -- subject(s): Hindu Sculpture 'The art and architecture of the Indian subcontinent' -- subject(s): Art, Indic, Art, Nepali, Art, Sri Lankan, Indic Art, Nepali Art, Sri Lankan Art
Temples are where you worship.
aphrodite had 12 temples
temples for offerings
There is no specific collective noun for temples; use a noun collective that is appropriate for the situation, for example a group of temples, a complex of temples, a row of temples, a block of temples, etc.
Mariann Kaye Wells has written: 'Chinese temples in California' -- subject(s): Buddhist Temples, Chinese Temples, Temples
Most ancient Japanese temples are either Buddhist or Shinto temples. The Buddhist temples are shrines for meditation and focus to achieve an enlightened spirit. Shinto temples were sights dedicated to ancestor worship.
i have not been to japan or anything but there are many temples LOL