Manuha Temple

De grootte is groot, na veel bezoekers, de vorm is ook mooi, de bouw zelf is zeer ruime, de ventilatie is wit, de basis is wit, de twee- en drie verdiepingen zijn gouden kleuren, de hele wit goud is bijzonder mooi onder de zon. Het is nodig om de deur te draaien, een lange gang te gaan om naar de Fortale te komen, de voeten op de gang te lopen, de voeten zijn zeer dun, maar om respect voor de lokale religie, hoewel de schoenen niet kunnen worden weggenomen voordat ze naar de Fortalete komen, zelfs niet kunnen dragen. De Buddhistische beelden binnen de Forta zouden de grootste van de berggebieden moeten zijn. De Buddhistische beelden binnen de Forta zijn op de top geplaatst met open luchtvensters, en de zon is net vanuit het licht van de Forta naar het gezicht van de Forta. Het was 11-12 uur toen ik binnenkwam, het gezicht van de Buddhistische beelden in de zuidelijke deur werd direct geschoten door het zonlicht dat het raam binnenkwam, met een zilveren licht, de uitdrukking was vastgelegd in de lichten.Het gevoel van Muhammad.

Manuha is een koning, die van burgers naar koninklijke familie zal verbouwen voor zichzelf een Forta, van oudheid tot nu. De Fortane-beelden zullen ook worden verbouwd door de eigenaar van Forta. Dus de Fortaf is niet zo.

Apart from the huge golden bowl, the most famous one in Mahanu Temple is the huge Buddha statue. On the front are three giant sitting Buddhas, and on the back are a giant sleeping Buddha up to 20 meters long. Full of contrary feeling, the temple building itself is not as magnificent as other temples in Pugan. The space is so narrow as to be broken by Buddha statues. You have to take your stomach in side to get through. Walking in the meantime, you don't feel empty and depressed afterwards - that's the mentality of King Manuha, the builder of the Buddhist temple, 1,000 years ago. King Manuha was originally the King of Thaton, a small Mongol state in lower Myanmar. He lost to Pugan in the war and became a captive himself. Empress Li wrote poems after he became a captive of the Song Dynasty, while King Manuha began to build temples after he became a captive of Pugan. Speaking of it, Manuha's temple is also one of the origins of Buddhism in Upper Myanmar.

Manuha Temple is most famous for its huge reclining Buddha. The magnificent statue of the Buddha contrasts sharply with the simple and vicissitudes of the temple. There is a small allusion behind the huge Buddha statue and the narrow Buddhist hall. Manuha Monastery was built by King Manuha in 1059, because he was captured as the king of hostages, so by building such a monastery to describe his intelligence, ambition to be confined to a small space can not be carried out, to express his inner depression and pain. After looking at the temple, I felt that the hostage king was still quite thoughtful, and that the rulers of Myanmar at that time were quite open-minded, allowing such buildings to stand forever.

Although the temple was built in 1059, it looks modern, maybe because it is still in use. There are three Buddhas sitting in the front hall and one reclining Buddha sitting behind it. They are all quite huge. The front and rear halls are too small in terms of the size of Buddha statues. It is said that this is the emperor who was imprisoned here for the first time. What is the pressure and discomfort he suffered in prison?

Manuha Temple was built in 1059 by King Manuha, a captured Mongol king, south of Mingkaba village. In the temple, there are three huge statues of Buddha on the front and a 20-meter-long sleeping Buddha on the back. Unlike the giant Buddha statues, the temples that contain them are very narrow. They are not as spectacular as other temples in Pugan. Basically, you feel that the space is narrow. You can't walk without your shoulders touching the walls. The reason why Manuha was built like this is that as a captured king who came to be hostage, Manuha expressed his inner depression and pain by building such a temple. At the entrance of Manuha Temple, there is a huge golden bowl with donations from believers.