Pre Rup temple Review

Bili Temple is a temple where the king's cremation ceremony is held, also known as the transformation tower. The building is a typical Sumi mountain-shaped building, the terrain is very high, the view is wide after the summit, and it is also a good place to watch the sunset.

Bili Temple is the crematorium of the ancient imperial family. According to the teachings of good and evil in Hinduism, the soul rose up and walked forward after cremation, directly on the altar of the gods, built with red bricks, red in the sun, and unique atmosphere. Baiyun Youyou Ancient Temple.

The guide took us up high to enjoy the sunset. It felt a bit scary when walking down the stairs, there was no side handle, and the stairs were high. After the sun set, it felt a little creepy. It seemed to feel like the hair was standing up. Not as good as expected.

Not bad, I like it very nice.

The architectural form of Bige Temple is a typical Tashan building. As the name implies, the layout of this architectural form is to build brick towers on the base or to build a very image of fried chicken high steps, which make people feet soft. The platform on each floor is guarded by lions. Standing on a high platform, looking down at the ruins and plains in the distance, I was afraid of the imperial class at that time.

The Bige Temple, also known as the "Transformed Tower", is located outside the King's City, east of the Royal Bath Pool and about 1.5 kilometers south of the East Meiben Temple. It was built by Rajendra varman II in 961 or 962 A.D. It was built almost at the same time as Dongmeiben, but it was larger than Dongmeiben. In fact, the Bige Temple was originally built as the national Temple by Rajandra Bama II in his later years. However, because Rajendra Bamaha II began to build the Bige Temple in 961, and he died in 968, Rajendra Bamaha II himself did not see the completion of the tower. On the contrary, the Bige Temple became the site of the cremation of Rajandra Bama II. Later, it gradually became the place where the Zhenla royal family held cremation ceremonies. To this day, we can still see the burning marks left on the buildings.

The large-scale temple is very interesting. Steps are shaking, in the hot sun and play so many scenic spots under the circumstances of physical test, or climb high to see a large area of Angkor Forest vision is great! Miscellaneous buildings, or ruined or exquisite, provide a lot of good places to take pictures!

Pre Rup, also known as the Transformed Tower, is a great building left by Kendra Bama. The great monarch built the Bige Temple and the Banteay Srei in his later years. Just as the Queen's Palace is not for the Queen or the Princess to live in, the converted tower is not a place that can be transformed into a God or a devil, but a main temple built by Chandra Bama for herself. However, the monarch himself did not see the completion of the pagoda because the construction of the Bige Temple began in 961 AD and he collapsed in 968. On the contrary, there is a saying that the Bige Temple became the place where the monarch cremated. Bige Temple is likely to have had cremation ceremonies for Kendra Bama. Secondly, we should talk about the structure of Bige Temple. Most of Angkor temples before 1000 A.D. were brick walls and mostly red bricks. This red color is so hot in the sun that people have to believe that it used to be the monarch's crematorium. On the North side, the south-west wall has four-headed and four-armed Boromi.