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Introduction of Inner Mongolia Architectural Atlas?

Speaking of the architectural atlas of Inner Mongolia, the most famous ones are the mausoleum of Genghis Khan, White Pagoda, Jokhang Temple, Zhaojun Tomb and other famous buildings in Inner Mongolia. Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region is located in the mid-latitude, within Eurasia, and most areas are affected by the East Asian monsoon, belonging to the temperate continental monsoon climate zone, with complex and diverse climate and distinct seasons. The following are the related building materials in Inner Mongolia compiled by Zhong Da Architects Consulting Company, and the specific contents are as follows:

Atlas of Inner Mongolia Architecture-Genghis Khan Mausoleum

Brief introduction of Genghis Khan mausoleum:

Genghis Khan Mausoleum (Cyrillic Mongolian: чингисханыонгон, English: Genghis Khan Mausoleum) is a monument of the first generation of Genghis Khan in the Mongolian Empire. It is located on the grassland of Ejinhoro Banner in Ordos City, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, 40 kilometers away from Ordos City. Because of the prevalence of "dense burial" in Mongolia, where the real Genghis Khan mausoleum is has always been a mystery. According to historical records, camel hair, which absorbed the last breath of Genghis Khan, was collected in Genghis Khan's mausoleum for hundreds of years. Today, the Genghis Khan Mausoleum has been moved many times, and it was not until 1954 that it was moved back to its hometown of Ejinhoro Banner from Ta 'er Temple in Qinghai. The cemetery covers an area of about 5.5 hectares, which is of great value for studying the history and culture of Mongolian and even nomadic people in northern China. It has been approved as a national key cultural relics protection unit. The tourist area next to Genghis Khan Mausoleum is a 5A-level scenic spot.

Atlas of Inner Mongolia Architecture-White Pagoda

Introduction to White Pagoda:

On the open Pingchuan in the eastern suburb of Hohhot, there is a white ancient pagoda that soars into the sky and pierces the sky. This is the famous Wan Huayang Pagoda outside the Great Wall. The Mongolian language of Wanbuhuayanta is called "Chagan Suobulega", which is also commonly known as "White Pagoda" because of its white color. Wanbu Huayan Tower is 55.5 meters high and its base circumference is 56 meters. Octagonal, seven-story, brick-wood mixed structure, pavilion structure. On the south side of the first floor of the tower, there is a tower door, and the lintel of the tower door is embedded with the square forehead of "Wanhua Yanjing Tower" carved by seal script.

Atlas of Inner Mongolia Architecture-Jokhang Temple

Brief introduction of Jokhang Temple:

Jokhang Temple is a large Tibetan Buddhist temple in the south of Yuquan District, Hohhot, Inner Mongolia, China, belonging to Gelug Sect (Yellow Sect). Jokhang Temple, in which "Zhao" means Tibetan Temple. The Chinese name was originally "Hongci Temple" and later changed to "Wuliang Temple". Because there is a silver Buddha in the temple, also known as the "Silver Buddha Temple". Jokhang Temple is the earliest Huangjiao temple built in Hohhot, and it is also one of the large temples built in Mongolia after Meidaizhao converted to Huangjiao in the early days, which has a wide influence in Mongolia.

Atlas of Inner Mongolia Architecture-Zhaojun Tomb

Introduction to Zhaojun Tomb:

Zhaojun Tomb, also known as "Zhong Qing", is called "temur Urhu" in Mongolian, which means "iron base". According to historical records and folklore, it is the graveyard of Wang Zhaojun, the Ming princess of the Han Dynasty. Located in the south bank of Dahe, nine kilometers south of Hohhot, Inner Mongolia, it was built in the Western Han Dynasty BC and artificially piled and rammed in the Han Dynasty. The tomb, shaped like a bucket, is 33 meters high and covers an area of about 1.3 million square meters. It has a long history of more than 2,000 years and is one of the largest Han tombs in China. Tourism has driven the economic development of the surrounding areas, and it is now a key cultural relic protection unit in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region.

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