Peinture murale du temple de Thatbyinnyu Bagan Myanmar // BAGAN, Myanmar — des décorations peintes ornent les murs intérieurs du temple de Thatbyinnyu (également connu sous le nom de Thatbyinnyu Pahto), le plus haut temple du Myanmar à 66 mètres (217 pieds). Construit entre 1144 et 1150-51 sous le règne du roi Alaungsithu, ce temple de cinq étages a été le premier temple à deux étages construit à Bagan et a établi un modèle architectural pour les grands temples ultérieurs. Le nom du temple dérive du terme Pali 'Sabbannu', qui signifie 'omniscient', se référant à l'omniscience du Bouddha. Des peintures murales originales survivent au plafond

• Contributeur: David Coleman | Have Camera Will Travel
• ID de l’image: HAK3D8
• Taille du fichier: 43,9 MB (3,6 MB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 4813 x 3188 px | 40,8 x 27 cm | 16 x 10,6 inches | 300dpi
• Date de la prise de vue: 6 octobre 2015
• Lieu: Thatbyinnyu Temple, Bagan, Mandalay Region, Myanmar (Burma)

Informations supplémentaires

Photograph by David Coleman. Thatbyinnyu Temple (also known as Sabbannu Temple) is the tallest temple in the Bagan Archaeological Zone, Myanmar, rising to a height of 66 meters (217 feet). Constructed between 1144 and 1150-51 during the reign of King Alaungsithu (Sithu I), this massive brick structure represents a pivotal moment in Burmese architectural history as the first double-story temple built at Bagan. The name "Thatbyinnyu" derives from the Pali term "Sabbannu, " meaning "Omniscient, " referring to one of the Buddha's key attributes. Unlike earlier temples where the principal Buddha image was housed on the ground floor, Thatbyinnyu's main sanctuary is located on the first story of the upper level, facing east. The temple features a square solid core measuring approximately 43 meters (141 feet) on each side, with multiple levels connected by stairways and ambulatory corridors. Two enormous stone pillars once supported a massive bronze bell at the southeast entrance. The temple has endured significant earthquake damage in both 1975 and 2016, with the latest restoration project led by Chinese archaeological experts expected to continue until 2028. As Monument No. 1597 in the UNESCO World Heritage Site inventory, Thatbyinnyu remains one of Bagan's most significant architectural achievements.

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