The Dhammayazika Pagoda in Bagan,Myanmar
The Dhammayazika Pagoda
This pagoda is situated on the way to Bagan airport,two furlongs,south of the city of Bagan.It was erected by King Narapatisithu who reigned between A.D. 1165 and 1211.Construction started in 558 M.E.(1196) and was completed two years late in 560 M.E.(1198) at the cost of 44067 kyats in silver as mentioned in the stone engravings.
The base of the pagoda consisted of three pentagonal layers,on top of which was a layer with ten sides.Above this layer there was a circular base on which was the bell-shaped dome which merges directly into sharply tapering conical finial.At the five corners of the third pentagonal base there are five shrines.At the foot of the triple base there are caves wherein one can see the images of the four previous Buddhas and one of the next Buddha to appear.
At the eastern cave there is the Kakusandha Buddha,Konagamana Buddha at the northern cave,Kassapa Buddha at the south western cave,Gotama Buddha at the western cave and Arimetteyya Buddha at the south eastern cave.Stone steps lead to the stupa from the foot of the pentagonal base.The entire precinct of the shrine measures 1782 square feet.The perimeter of the inner surrounding wall is 1068 feet.Within the walls there is a garden.The height of the pagoda is 168 feet and 4 inches.
On the wall of the three pentagonal bases,which are ornamented with glazed Jataka plaques depicting the life of Buddha.After many years some of these plaques were either destroyed due to natural causes or ravaged by thieves so that now remain only 407.It was only after 1987 that security personnel were employed to prevent further thieving.
798 years after King Narapatisithuerected this shrine it has dilapidated for various reasons.Due to the devastating earthquake that occurred in Bagan area on 8th July 1975,many historic pagodas and shrines were destroyed,including the Dhamma-yazika Pagoda.It was only in 1996 that Rev.Ariyawuntha took the initiative to restore the pagoda together with Buddhist devotees and the state archaeological department.The restoration work was completed in mid 1997
Shwezigon Pagoda, Myanmar
The video has been created from the aerial photo panorama. Original virtual tour:
Burma / Myanmar - Bagan - Pagodas and Temples Part. 1
1. Dhammayazika Pagoda - 2. Minglazedi Pagoda - 3. Gubyaukgyi Temple - 4. Ananada Phaya Temple
Temples of Ancient Bagan, Myanmar in 4K (Ultra HD)
Bagan was capital of Myanmar (formerly known as Burma) from 9th to 13th centuries. World known for the thousands of temples (2000+) spread in area of 100 sq km/ 40 sq miles.
In this video: Temples in Bagan Archaeological Zone, and sunset views over the area. The temples/pagodas in their order in the video: Shwezigon Pagoda, Htilominlo Temple, Ananda Temple, Lawkananda Pagoda, Nagayon Temple, Mingalazedi Pagoda, Gawdawpalin Temple, Thatbyinnyu Temple, Sulamani Temple, Dhammayangyi Temple, Shwesandaw Pagoda, sunset views (in
mixed order) from Shwesandaw Pagoda & Pya Tha Da Pagoda.
Recorded February 2015 in 4K (Ultra HD) with Sony AX100.
Music:
Desert Rain by Herrin - herrin.com.au/
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Dhammayazika Pagoda in bagan myanmar ( ဓမ္မရာဇက ဘုရား)
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View of Bagan from Shwesandaw Pagoda, Bagan ,Myanmar.
A View of Bagan from Shwesandaw Pagoda, Bagan ,Myanmar.
Shwesandaw Pagoda is famous for sunset view of bagan.
The time I went there was at about 9:00Am in the morning to avoid crowded.This video clip was taken on 5th December 2015.
Myanmar - Bagan - Shwesandaw Pagoda #1 1 Mar 2015
Myanmar - Bagan - Shwesandaw Pagoda - Reclining Buddha 1 Mar 2015
Bagan, Myanmar - Shwezigon Pagoda, Gubyaukgyi, Ananda Temple, Dhamayangvi, Pyat Tad Gvi
Day 2 of Khoo's 8 Days Tour of Mynamar - Bagan Archeological Area, over 2,300 stupas
Myanmar - Bagan - Shwesandaw Pagoda Sunset #1 1 Mar 2015
Shwesandaw Pagoda and Shinbinthalyaung Temple,Bagan,Myanmar
Shwesandaw Pagoda
Type of monument : Type II Pagoda (Zedi)
Location : Northeast of Old Bagan
Region : Old Bagan
Built by : King Anawrahta
Date : A.D 1057
Monument Number : 1568
King Anawrahta built Shwesandaw Pagoda after his conquest of Thaton in 1057. This graceful circular pagoda was constructed at the centre of his newly empowered kingdom. The pagoda was also known as Ganesh or Mahapeine after the elephant-headed Hindu god whose images once stood at the corners of the five successive terraces.
The five terraces once bore terracotta plaques showing scenes from the jatakas, but traces of these, and of other sculptures, were covered by lather heavy-handed renovations.
The pagoda's bell rises from two octagonal bases which top the five square terraces. This was the first monument in Bagan to feature stairways leading from the square bottom terraces to the round base of the pagoda itself. This pagoda supposedly enshrines a Buddha hair relic brought back from Thaton.
There are image housing at four sides. In them are hard stone images of Buddha in the posture of Jhana mudra, the intense concentration of mind posture. On the palms and soles of the images were incised eight petal lotus flowers. Below these images are stone slabs with grooves to let water go out. It is therefore assumed that lustral water was poured on these images.
The hti, which was toppled by the earthquake, can still be seen lying on the far side of the pagoda compound. A new one was fitted soon after tie quake. The Shwe Sandaw Pagoda was renovated as needed by the trustees of the Pagoda with the help of the donors. So it now look likes a modern structure. During renovation 50 bronze statues of Buddha were discovered near Shwe Sandaw forest monk's monastery. These statues are exhibited at Archeological Museum. Nine bronze Buddha statues discovered after the 1975 earth-quake took place were moved to the Bagan Archeological Museum.
Previously there were stone idols of deva placed back to back at the corners of the terraces. But they are now all damaged due to vandalism. Broken pieces are kept in the image house. Some of these idols are found to be Maha Peinhne devas (Ganesha). That is. why local people call this pagoda Maha Peinhne Pagoda. On the west of Shwe Sandaw Pagoda stands a huge reclining Buddha image of 70 feet long, heading towards south. It is sheltered inside an image house. On the walls of the house are original Bagan frescoes in a fair state of preservation.
Before when people were allowed to climb up the terrace of the pagoda, it was a great spot to view the sunset of Bagan. But nowadays, to keep the ancient monuments in good shape, the stairways have been closed down.
Nearby Attractions
Shinbinthalyaung Temple
Type of monument : Single storey Cave Style
Location : West of Shwesandaw
Region : Old Bagan
Built by : Unknown
Date : 11th Century
Monument Number : 1570
The Shinbinthalyaung is a long low, rectangular brick structure, a little to the west of the Shwesandaw pagoda. The temple itself is not very distinguished, but it houses the Buddha in Bagan. Shinbinthalaung Buddha image was made during the 11th Century. The temple in which the Buddha image lies is about 84 feet in length, and the image itself is 70 feet in length. The Buddha is in the position of Parinibbana, the Decease, lying on his right side, his cheek resting on his right hand.
Bagan Schwezigon Pagoda
Shwezigon Pagoda-Nyaung U.
The Pagoda is a Buddhist temple located in a town near Bagan. It is a prototype of Burmese stupas (a mound-like structure containing Buddhist relics), and consists of a circular gold leaf gilded stupa surrounded by smaller temples and shrines. Construction of the Shwezigon Pagoda began during the reign of King Anawrahta (Considered the father of the Burmese nation, he turned a small principality in the dry zone of Upper Burma into the first Burmese Empire that formed the basis of modern-day Myanmar). It was completed in 1102 AD, during the reign of King Kyansttha of the Pagan dynasty. The pagoda is believed to enshrine a bone and tooth of Gautama Buddha, on whose teachings Buddhism was founded, is also referred to as the Buddha or most commonly simply as Buddha.. Within the compound of the Shwezigon Pagoda is a stone pillar containing Mon language inscriptions dedicated by King Kyansittha (The Mon script is derived from Indian Brahmi and is the source of the Burmese script).
The Wonders of Shwezigon Pagoda, & the Streets of Nyaung U (Bagan, Myanmar)
TIME STAMPS: 1:25 Outside Shwezigon Pagoda; 4:15 Souvenir Stalls; 6:40 Inside Shwezigon Pagoda; 10:38 Walking to the Irrawaddy River; 12:57 Backstreets of Nyuang U; 17:12 U Yan We Hpaya; 17:51 Thatthe Mokgu Hpaya; 22:37 Downtown Nyaung U; 23:00 Ending My Walk with a Cold Beer; 24:41 Returning to the Golden Rose Guest House
There are well over 2,000 pagodas, temples, and other religious structures in the Bagan area of Myanmar. One of the most famous is the Shwezigon Pagoda, located just a couple hundred meters away from my guest house in the small town of Nyaung U.
This was my first day in Bagan, and instead of renting an E-Bike (I do that the next day), I set off on foot just to get my bearings and explore some of the local streets and the banks of the Irrawaddy River.
Cheers,
Douglas (AKA The Cycling Canadian)
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Bagan, Myanmar - Part 5 (Dhammayazika pagoda) & Mandalay
Dhammayazika pagoda in Bagan, Myanmar.
Shwesandaw Temple - Bagan, Myanmar
Perhaps Bagan's best experience is watching the sun set from the Shwesandaw Pagoda, also known as the Sunset Temple. Climb the steep steps to the top and you're treated to a panoramic view of hundreds of temples below. It's hard to appreciate just how many temples there are in Bagan until you see them from above. Let's just say it was super windy...my apologies for the video quality!
Myanmar : Bagan, Mandalay and Yangon , Drone view
Myanmar's is all about temples and Pagodas. We spend about 5 days in Myanmar and saw some of these beautiful attractions :
Bagan --
Anada Temple
Shwesandaw Pagoda
Sulamani Temple
Shwezigon Pagoda
Thatbyinnyu Temple
Bupaya Pagoda
Dhammayangyi Temple
Dhammayazika Pagoda
Shwegugyi Temple
Mandalay --
Kuthodaw Pagoda
U Bein Brigde
Sandamuni Pagoda
Mandalay hill
Mingun Pahtodawgyi
Hsinbyume Pagoda
Lions of stone
Soon U Ponya Shin Pagoda
Su Taung Pyae Pagoda
Yangon --
Shwedagon pagado
Sule Pagoda
Chauk-htat-gyi Buddha Temple
Bogyoke Market
Kandawgyi Lake
Inya Lake
National Museum of Myanmar
Kaba Aye Pagoda
St. Mary's Cathedral, Yangon
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Music Info: Cinematic Documentary by AShamaluev.
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Myanmar Bagan Shwesandaw Pagoda Sunset Temple
Shwesandaw Pagoda: most popular sunrise/sunset point. ... right hand side of Bagan-Bupaya Junction, is the most popular sunrise and sunset temple.
Shwegugyi Temple, Bagan, Myanmar, 2016
The Shwegugyi Temple was built in 1311 AD by the King Alaungsithu.
Myanmar Bagan Shwesandaw Temple Sunset Ennio 2013
Myanmar/Bagan Temple (music&culture) festival Part 24
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Bagan:
The population of Bagan in its heyday is estimated anywhere between 50,000 to 200,000 people. Until the advent of tourism industry in the 1990s, only a few villagers lived in Old Bagan. The rise of tourism has attracted a sizable population to the area. Because Old Bagan is now off limits to permanent dwellings, much of the population reside in either New Bagan, south of Old Bagan, or Nyaung-U, north of Old Bagan. The majority of native residents are Burmans.
Bagan is an ancient city located in the Mandalay Region of Burma (Myanmar). From the 9th to 13th centuries, the city was the capital of the Kingdom of Pagan, the first kingdom to unify the regions that would later constitute modern Myanmar. During the kingdom's height between the 11th and 13th centuries, over 10,000 Buddhist temples, pagodas and monasteries were constructed in the Bagan plains alone, of which the remains of over 2200 temples and pagodas still survive to the present day.The Bagan Archaeological Zone is a main draw for the country's nascent tourism industry. It is seen by many as equal in attraction to Angkor Wat in Cambodia.
The Bagan Archaeological Zone, defined as the 13 x 8 km area centered around Old Bagan, consisting of Nyaung U in the north and New Bagan in the south,lies in the vast expanse of plains in Upper Burma on the bend of the Irrawaddy river. It is located 290 kilometres (180 mi) southwest of Mandalay and 700 kilometres (430 mi) north of Yangon. Its coordinates are 21°10' North and 94°52' East.
Bagan lies in the middle of the dry zone of Burma, the region roughly between Shwebo in the north and Pyay in the south. Unlike the coastal regions of the country which receive annual monsoon rainfalls exceeding 2500 mm, the dry zone gets little precipitation as it is sheltered from the rain by the Rakhine Yoma mountain range in the west. The average temperatures at Bagan exceed 30°C year round, and over 35°C in summer months of late February to mid May.
Bagan's economy is based mainly on tourism. Because of boycotts against the previous military government, the Bagan region's tourism infrastructure is still quite modest by international standards. The city has a few international standard hotels and many family-run guesthouses. Bagan is also the center of Burmese lacquerware industry, which to a large degree depends on tourist demand. Much of the lacquerware is destined for souvenir shops in Yangon, and to the world markets. Moreover, the lacquerware-making process itself has become a tourist draw.
Bagan stands out not only for the sheer number of religious edifices but also for the magnificent architecture of the buildings, and their contribution to Burmese temple design. The Bagan temple falls into one of two broad categories: the stupa-style solid temple and the gu-style hollow temple.Wikipedia