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  2. Mon (architecture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mon_(architecture)

    Nikkō Tōshō-gū's omote-mon (front gate) structurally is a hakkyakumon (eight-legged gate). Mon (門, gate) is a generic Japanese term for gate often used, either alone or as a suffix, in referring to the many gates used by Buddhist temples, Shinto shrines and traditional-style buildings and castles.

  3. Robinson's Arch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robinson's_Arch

    uū·rəeīi·tęɱ uē·šāš līvə·cęɱ uə·aēţəmōutī i·cę ɱ cē·dëšëe tī·fârē ֹ ĥânāh "And them will see, and rejoice your heart, and your bones like grass [shall flourish...]" The writing on Robinson's Arch on the western side of the Temple-Mount. The correct line from Isaiah would read "... your bodies". This gave room to various interpretations, some speculating ...

  4. Gates of the Temple Mount - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gates_of_the_Temple_Mount

    The Moors' Gate, also known as Magharibah Gate [24] [25] (Arabic: باب المغاربة Bāb al-Maghāriba; Hebrew: Shaar HaMughrabim), is the southernmost gate on the western flank of the compound, built directly over the Herodian-period gate known as the Gate of the Prophet (also known as Barclay's Gate, named for James Turner Barclay).

  5. Niōmon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niōmon

    Niōmon. Niōmon (仁王門, lit. Niō gate) is the Japanese name of a Buddhist temple gate guarded by two wooden warriors called Niō (lit. Two Kings). The gate is called Heng Ha Er Jiang (哼哈二将) in China and Geumgangmun (금강문) in Korea.

  6. Shanmen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shanmen

    The Gate of Shanmen or Hall of the Shanmen or simply Shanmen (simplified Chinese: 山门殿; traditional Chinese: 山門殿; pinyin: Shānméndiàn) [a], is the entrance gate of a Buddhist temple. [1] In ancient times, nearly all Buddhist temples had a single Shanmen gate leading into a large hall for the temple. [1]

  7. Trấn Quốc Pagoda - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trấn_Quốc_Pagoda

    19th century Trấn Quốc Temple gate. The Trấn Quốc Pagoda in Hanoi is the oldest pagoda in the city, originally constructed in the sixth century during the reign of Emperor Lý Nam Đế (from 544 until 548), thus giving it an age of more than 1,500 years. When founded the temple was named Khai Quốc (National Founding) and was sited on ...

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