![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgGQX1HeR2B7fZGhyphenhypheng-ZWwITx0IGxl_gcCcNfSn3SadhnIYmQbIV2NLZfahdPUHIsxFTxwYSHQ5hdLpu9iW6rFRol4-H3B0WgzWnr9Fn6U9q4DS-BScgC2mxxcQlg2a4f9aAoG1vBGrpwrZ/s400/stupa_sanchi_plan.150.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhlO6Ey1N08G2aVRO-iG6hIfMpcuUYmYWW0RLjk-2OCbFORwP5JUNat5ziKyLEjSAonnDRoaxLfuZyAcTizMn-PalCpOT0tBJN6ktbKcAtTJ62pDXtJDfOKkSH1buXR1ISHrPcfxg_Ry_RR/s400/Sanchi3.jpg)
The most important of the remaining Sunga-period Buddhist complex is Sanchi.
Founded by Asoka.
The complex located near the ancient ton of Vidisa. It is located on a hill that rises sharply above a valley, making it three stupas distincly visible from afar.
The surrounding hills are also surmounted by stupas, all of which establish the area as a sacred landscape.
Originally Sanchi's stupas were plastered and painted.
0 comments:
Post a Comment