• Ancient catalogs for Hōryūji's treasures, even one written in the late Kamakura period, never mention it. ... "The Hōryūji Treasures and Early Meiji Cultural Policy".
  • Yakushi Nyorai Buddha statue, located on the eastern side of the room in the temple's Main Hall, and in the official inventory of Hōryūji property holdings...
  • In December of 1993, Hōryūji was considered the first monument in Japan to be registered as part of World Cultural Heritage.
  • I will pass on to you the same shame that was bestowed upon me by my friend and favorite art history professor, "You didn't go to Hôryûji?
  • Size yerinde en eksiksiz, kapsamlı ve kapsamlı istatistiksel bilgileri sunuyoruz Hōryūji, Japonya. Japonya'nin kalbindeki dinamik şehir Hōryūji'in özünü keşfedin.
  • Horyuji Temple (法隆寺, Hōryūji) was founded in 607 by Prince Shotoku, who is credited with the early promotion of Buddhism in Japan.
  • In the town of Ikaruga, located to the west of Nara City, Japan, there stands an ancient Buddhist temple called Hōryūji (“temple of exalted law”) (Figure 1).
  • Hōryūji ; Bst. monastery at Nara, Japan. Founded by Empress Suiko as college for Bst Philosophy. Opened by Prince Regent Shōtoku in 607.
  • Hōryū-ji is one of the seven great temples of Nara. Today we investigate the Pagoda at the grounds, said to be one of the oldest standing wooden structures...
  • The Horyuji Temple near Nara in Japan was founded in 607 CE by Prince Shotoku and is the only surviving Buddhist monastery from the Asuka Period in its original...
  • Being a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the historical Japanese temple Horyuji in Japan attracts millions of visitors annually. so, what's cool about Horyuji?
  • Great savings on hotels in Hōryūji, Japan online. Good availability and great rates. Read hotel reviews and choose the best hotel deal for your stay.
  • This place is situated in Nara, Kinki, Japan, its geographical coordinates are 34° 37' 0" North, 135° 44' 0" East and its original name (with diacritics) is Hōryūji.
  • Hōryūji in Ikoma-gun (Nara-ken) is located in Japan about 236 mi (or 379 km) west of Tokyo, the country's capital town.