The difference between pavilions and buildings

What is the difference between a pavilion and a building? Let's take a look.

The difference between the exhibition hall and the building is mainly reflected in the following aspects:

Different building structures

History and culture are different.

Different architectural styles

Architectural forms and uses of exhibition halls

The pagoda appeared in the Warring States Period. The towers in the Han Dynasty all reached three floors. Quelou, Shilou, Wang Lou, etc. They are all pavilions and pavilions widely used in the Han Dynasty. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty believed in the magic of immortals and thought that building a high pavilion could become immortals. During the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the shaft building was as high as "50 feet".

After Buddhism was introduced into China, a large number of pagodas were pavilions. The wooden tower of Yongning Temple in Luoyang in the Northern Wei Dynasty is "more than forty feet" high and can be seen hundreds of miles away. Saga Pagoda of Fogong Temple in Yingxian County, Shanxi Province was built in Liao Dynasty, with a height of 67.3 1 m, and it is still the highest existing ancient wooden structure in China.

Some buildings used for hiding in history are also called pavilions, but they are not necessarily tall buildings, such as Shiqu Pavilion and Tianyi Pavilion (see library building). Scenic buildings that can climb high and overlook are usually named after pavilions, such as the Yellow Crane Tower and Wang Tengting.