Pagoda: The pagoda originated in the middle of the second century BC. After being introduced to Tibet, it was combined with traditional Tibetan architecture to form the basic shape of the Tibetan Buddhist pagoda. Its structure consists of a pagoda base, a pagoda It consists of four parts: bottle, tower and top. Each has its own name: Lotus Pagoda, Bodhi Pagoda, Peace Pagoda, Sustainability Pagoda, Nirvana Pagoda, Divine Transformation Pagoda, Divine Descendation Pagoda, and Auspicious Door Pagoda. They represent eight different events in the life of Buddha Sakyamuni. stages or eight different spiritual moods. There are 108 towers in the group, or even more. Each component of the pagoda has a specific and vivid symbolic meaning. Spiritual pagoda: The spiritual pagoda is an important part of the Tibetan pagoda. It is a building with dual properties of pagoda and pagoda burial, and is unique to Tibetan Buddhism. A pagoda that enshrines and collects living Buddhas, masters' body or ashes, evolved from the relic pagodas of followers of Buddha Sakyamuni. It is a product of the later spread of Tibetan Buddhism. With the development of Tibetan Buddhism, around the 9th to 10th centuries, Tibet began to build spiritual pagodas. Spiritual pagodas are generally popular in Tibet. The tower can be built in various sizes according to environmental conditions, ranging from tens of meters high to about 1 meter or even smaller. Precious pagodas made of copper, silver or gold are mainly enshrined in temple halls for people to worship. It is found around and in various Tibetan Buddhist monasteries and is a wonderful treasure in the treasure house of Tibetan Buddhist culture and art. The spiritual pagoda is a pagoda with dual properties of a pagoda and a burial pagoda. It is said that it is unique to Tibetan Buddhism in the world. There are many types of Tibetan Buddhist pagodas with different shapes. According to the nature of the pagoda, it can be divided into Buddhist pagoda, special pagoda, physical spiritual pagoda and relic ash pagoda. The building materials of pagodas can be divided into mud pagoda, stone pagoda, earth pagoda, wooden pagoda, brick pagoda, jade pagoda, copper pagoda, silver pagoda and gold pagoda. In terms of the number of towers, there are single towers and group towers. Eight towers arranged in a line are called the Eight Tathagata Towers. The famous Eight Tathagata Pagodas in the Kumbum Monastery in Qinghai each have their own names: Lotus Pagoda, Bodhi Pagoda, Peace Pagoda, Shusheng Pagoda, Nirvana Pagoda, Divine Transformation Pagoda, Divine Descending Pagoda, and Auspicious Duomen Pagoda. They represent the Buddha. There are eight different stages or eight different spiritual realms in the life of Sakyamuni. There are 108 towers in the group, or even more. . . . . . . Production:

Reference materials: /zhjc_005/blog/static/18400142009420902369/