Dublin Core
Title
Crystal Pagoda
Subject
Temples
Description
Pagodas are Buddhist temples that are tower-like, multistory buildings that are typically predominant in East and Southeast Asia. The structure of a pagoda originated from "stupas" built in ancient India. Pagodas symbolize sacred mountains and initially housed relics significant to Buddhist. The temples are usually made out of stone, brick or wood.
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Check out articles that relate to the artifact.
Contributor
Elizabethtown College (Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania, USA)
Dr. William V. Puffenberger
Rights
Elizabethtown College retains all intellectual property rights to this image including, but not limited to, digital rights and any derivative works. For permission for reproduction, please contact the College’s Administrative Assistant for Humanities.
Format
A triangle piece of glass etched and fogged to illustrate a pagoda on the front and back of the piece. The box encasing the object is green on the outside with Chinese floral decoration and the inside of the case is bright pink cloth surrounding the object.
6.5 in x 2.75 in (16.5 cm x 7 cm)
In the box: 7.75 in x 3.75 in (19.7 cm x 9.5 cm)
Type
Physical Object
Identifier
Puffenberger #185
Coverage
China