Where is the place where Buddhism enshrines the dharma?

The place where Buddhist temples worship the dharma is the Temple of Heaven in the temple building. Galand has two meanings, one is the floorboard of temples, and the other is the protector of Buddhism. The Galapagos Temple is a hall dedicated to the patron saint of Galand. In the temples of the Song Dynasty, the Temple of Heaven and the Temple of the Ancestor were built on the left and right sides of the Dharma Hall respectively, and the Temple of Heaven dedicated to the patron saint of Galand. Or "Galand Hall" is the land hall, which is dedicated by the land god to the patron saint of Galand, so it is called the land hall. Modern times are usually called the Temple of Heaven. Galand Bodhisattva enshrined in Galapagos Temple is the patron saint of Buddhism. Also known as the guardian of the Galatians, the guardian of the Galatians, the guardian of the Sinhalese Galatians or the temple gods. According to the Eight Bodhisattvas of seven buddha, there are eighteen people who protect Sangha-Galand, including one Bel Canto, two Sanskrit voices, three Tiangu, four Clever, five Sighs, six Guangmiao, seven Lei Yin, eight famous teachers, nine Miaomei, ten Sanskrit voices, eleven celebrity voices, twelve Buddha slaves, thirteen Sighs and fourteen big eyes. This is called the 18th God of Galand. In modern times, the Buddhist circles in China often regarded Guan Di (Guan Yu) as a Guanlan God. According to legend, the wise master, the founder of Tiantai Sect in Sui Dynasty, once settled in Yuquan Mountain in Jingzhou. During his settlement, Guan Di appeared and led his ghosts and gods to perform various horror scenes to disturb the wise. After the transformation of the wise master, Guandi asked the wise man for the five precepts, became a formal Buddhist disciple, and vowed to be the protector of Buddhism. Since then, this hero who has been highly respected by Chinese people for thousands of years has become the protector of Buddhist temples. Selected Works of thich nhat hanh (five volumes in total)