The Qianling Mausoleum 乾陵 The mural Tomb of Prince Yide 懿德太子墓 Xi'an 西安 武則天
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The Qianling Mausoleum 乾陵 The mural Tomb of Prince Yide 懿德太子墓 Xi'an 西安 武則天
The Qianling Mausoleum 乾陵 :
The Qianling Mausoleum (Chinese: 乾陵; pinyin: Qiánlíng) is a Tang dynasty (618–907) tomb site located in Qian County, Shaanxi province, China, and is 85 km (53 mi) northwest from Xi'an, formerly the Tang capital. Built by 684 (with additional construction until 706), the tombs of the mausoleum complex house the remains of various members of the House of Li, the imperial family of the Tang dynasty. This includes Emperor Gaozong (r. 649–83), as well as his wife, Wu Zetian, who usurped the Tang throne and became China's only governing female emperor from 690–705. The mausoleum is renowned for its many Tang dynasty stone statues located above ground and the mural paintings adorning the subterranean walls of the tombs. Besides the main tumulus mound and underground tomb of Emperor Gaozong and Wu Zetian, there are 17 smaller attendant tombs or peizang mu. Presently, only five of these attendant tombs have been excavated by archaeologists, three belonging to members of the imperial family, one to a chancellor, and the other to a general of the left guard.
The mural Tomb of Prince Yide 懿德太子墓 :
The Tomb of Prince Yide is located in Xianyang, about 55 miles (88 km) away from downtown Xian. It is the nearest one among the 17 attendant tombs of Qianling Mausoleum, the resting place of Emperor Gaozong and Empress Wu Zetian of the Tang Dynasty (618 – 907AD). The tomb we are discussing is that of Prince Yide, also known as Li Chongrun (682 - 701), the grandson of Wu Zetian.
Officially known as Prince Yide, Li Chongrun is the eldest son of the Tang Emperor Zhongzong and the grandson of Emperor Gaozong and Wu Zetian. He was one of victims of his formidable and self-seeking grandmother Empress Wu. In 701, Prince Yide, together with his younger sister and her husband, were sentenced to death in Luoyang in Henan Province at the tender age of just 19 for discussing something opposing Empress Wu’s autocracy. In 705, he was conferred the title of Crown Prince Yide posthumously when his father ascended to the throne. Then he was laid to rest in the present decent tomb, which was decorated with stone lions, stone figures and ornamental columns. Although the columns are badly disintegrated, the edifice is a tribute to his importance at that time.
Tomb of Princess Yongtai
Another interesting place to visit is the tomb of Princess Yongtai located near the Qianling Mausoleum. Princess Yongtai was the granddaughter of Tang Emperor Gaozong and his wife Empress Wu Zetian. The Qianling Tomb was built in 705 A.D.
By David Goorney
Ding Ling Visitor Center and Tomb Underground Ming Tombs
We visited the Ding Ling tombs and went all the way down to the Underground chambers. Very interesting.
Located in the southern foot of Tianshou Mountain in Changping County of Beijing, Dingling Tomb is the mausoleum of Emperor Zhu Yijun (1563 - 1620) of Ming Dynasty (1368 - 1644) and his two empresses, Empress Xiaoduan and Empress Xiaojing. Zhu Yijun was the thirteenth emperor and occupied the throne for 48 years, the longest among all of the emperors of the Ming Dynasty. Built over six years between 1584 and 1590, the tomb, which covers an area of 180,000 square meters (44 acres), is of great historical value, attracting millions of tourists from home and abroad every year.
The aboveground part of Dingling Tomb presents a square front and circular rear construction layout, symbolizing the ancient Chinese philosophical concept of heaven is round and the earth is square. Three white marble stone bridges lead you to the entrance of Dingling Tomb, where you will see a high tablet pavilion. Further back, there is an enclosing wall named Wailuo Wall around the mausoleum. At the axis position of the wall a palace gate was set, which is the first door. The yellow glazed tiles, eaves, archway, rafters and columns are all sculptured from stone, and colorfully painted. Inside the Wailuo Wall, there are three courtyards in the square front part, and the Treasure City in the circular rear part. The first courtyard has no buildings and facilities, but three Divine Kitchens on the left side outside the courtyard, and three Divine Storerooms on the right side. The gate of the second courtyard is named Blessing and Grace Gate (Ling’en Gate). There is a base with railings, and the top of the railings are decorated with stone dragon heads and phoenix heads. The Blessing and Grace Palace (Ling’en Palace) is in the third courtyard. It is the place for making sacrifice to Emperor Zhu Yijun and his two empresses. The stone road in the middle of the courtyard is engraved with a dragon and a phoenix playing with a pearl. The third courtyard has a two-column archway door called Lingxing Gate and a few stone tables on which sacrificial items are placed. The circular rear part has the Treasure City, where Emperor Zhu Yijun and his two empresses were buried. It is covered with earth and the middle part stands out, looking like a round castle.
The underground part is the Underground Palace, which was unearthed between 1956 and 1958. It is the most valuable part of Dingling Tomb. The palace really deserves a careful visit as it is the only unearthed palace of the Thirteen Imperial Tombs of Ming Dynasty. Starting from the ground, after more than 40 meters (130 feet) of the underground tunnel, you can access to the hidden palace. The stone structure of the palace is a representative style of the Ming Dynasty. The entire palace is divided into five communicant vaulted halls: the front, the middle, the rear, the left and the right halls, among which the rear hall is the main and largest. The entrance of each hall is made of sculptured jade, and the floors are covered with gilded bricks. In the middle of each hall is a white marble coffin. On each coffin there is a square hole called Gold Well filled with loess. A paved path leads to the central hall where there are three white marble thrones, in front of which incense, candles and flowers were set. Before each of them, there are the glazed Five Offerings and a blue china jar that would have been filled with sesame oil to be used for lamps. The coffins of Emperor Zhu Yijun and his two empresses are in the rear hall. There are also some precious items displayed with these coffins, such as jades, vases, red lacquer boxes, golden crown, silver, silk and so on. The Underground Palace unearthed a total of over 3,000 pieces of cultural relics, including four national treasures: the gold imperial crown, the gold empress crown, glowing pearl and tri-colored glazed pottery of the Ming Dynasty. These relics are all stored in the Dingling Tomb Museum.
(Source -
Beijing Visit DAY 1 - Blog post
The Mystery Tomb
Ancient people never ceases to amaze me. The stuff they built or created, no matter the reason. More had to be going on then we were taught. This tomb is breathtaking. It reminds me of a warehouse. Just a glimpse of what is there
The tomb of the first emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang, despite being involved in one of the greatest archaeological discoveries of all times, endures as a mystery to archaeologists and historians as it remains largely sealed up and unexplored. The strange and deadly history of the tomb and its contents was sealed within and buried beneath vegetation for thousands of years.
In 1974, a group of farmers digging wells in Lintong County dug up a life-size terracotta warrior from the ground. This was the beginning of one of the greatest archaeological discoveries of all times. Over the last four decades, about 2000 terracotta warriors have been uncovered. It is estimated, however, that a total of between 6000 and 8000 of these warriors were buried with Qin Shi Huang. Furthermore, the terracotta army is but the tip of the iceberg, as the emperor’s tomb itself remains unexcavated.
It is unlikely that the tomb of Qin Shi Huang will be opened any time soon. For a start, there are the tomb’s booby traps, as mentioned by Sima Qian. Despite being over two millennia old, it has been argued that they would still function as effectively as the day they were installed. Furthermore, the presence of mercury would be incredibly deadly to anyone who entered the tomb without appropriate protection. Most importantly, however, is the fact that our technology at present would not be adequate to deal with the sheer scale of the underground complex and the preservation of the excavated artifacts. As a case in point, the terracotta warriors were once brightly painted, though exposure to the air and sunlight caused the paint to flake off almost immediately. Until further technological advancements have been made, it is unlikely that archaeologists will risk opening the tomb of the first emperor of China.
Peace Everyone
TangWang Mountain in Wenxi, China
Me and my girlfriend made a day trip to TangWang mountain near Wenxi, in the Yuncheng prefecture of China.
Music by BenSound
[4K] Huangdi Mausoleum (黄帝陵) Xian China - Walking TourㅣCanada road, 4K Virtual Tour
#Xian #China #Huangdi_Mausoleum #黄帝陵
I visited China last week. I am in Koran now.
So I am going to upload the Chinese street, road, and Korean one for a while.
I will keep upload Videos for Canada as well after travel.
I hope you also like these videos as well!
Enjoy!!
Chinese name: 黄帝陵 (Huangdi Ling)
Location: on Qianshan Mountain, 1 km north of Huangling County, Yan'an City, Shaanxi Province.
Opening time: 08:00-19:00
How to get there: vehicles to the Mausoleum of the Yellow Emperor are available at the south side of the square of Xi'an Railway Station. It takes about 4 hours' drive, 20 Yuan per person.
About Yellow Emperor
Chinese ancient record and tradition have it that Huangdi, or literally Yellow Emperor in English, was a great Chinese chieftain born in 2697 BC and died in 2599 BC. He is said to have defeated the Yandi (or Yan Emperor), who was an outstanding leader of another big tribe living along the Wei River as well and afterward greatly boosted the national amalgamation and the forming of the Huaxia Nationality. That is the reason why the Chinese always call themselves the offspring of Huaxia.YouTube Channel:
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《国家宝藏》 20171217 【National Treasure】 刘涛圆梦演绎三位一体“女战神” 守护镇馆之宝 | CCTV综艺
本期节目主要内容：
05:18 妇好鸮尊 国宝守护人：刘涛
38:02 贾湖骨笛 国宝守护人：蔡国庆 蔡轩正
01:08:11 云纹铜禁 国宝守护人：雷佳音
本期节目中，河南博物院将携妇好鸮尊、贾湖骨笛以及云纹铜禁三件国宝震撼亮相。著名演员刘涛、雷佳音和蔡国庆父子则作为“国宝守护人”，在现场演绎国家宝藏背后的“前世传奇”和“今生故事”，分享他们与国宝之间的缘分。
“欲知大道，必先为史”。中华民族五千年的文化传承从未断代，每一件文物都历经着岁月的沧桑。 《国家宝藏》是一档大型文博探索节目，真实、全面、立体的展现中华民族的文化瑰宝，赞咏一眼千年中日日流淌、从未褪色的文化自信，感叹这承载民族过往而又影响当下未来的血脉精魂！
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China's First Dynasty. The Xia Dynasty. 2070 - 1600 BC. Full Documentary
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'China's First Dynasty. The Xia Dynasty 2070 BC - 1600 BC'
The Xia Dynasty (c. 2070-1600 BCE) was the first government to emerge in ancient China and became the first to use dynastic succession. It was regarded as a mythical construct of later Chinese historians until excavations in the late 20th century CE uncovered sites which corresponded to descriptions of these earlier historians.
The argument claiming the Xia Dynasty is a mythological construct claims that the Zhou (and later dynasties) wanted to make clear that the previous ones lost their right to rule through immoral conduct, so created the Xia as a model for this. Many scholars today still maintain that the Xia Dynasty is a myth but seem to be unable to explain why the physical evidence uncovered argues against their claim. Those who believe the Xia Dynasty was a reality are at an equal disadvantage in that none of the sites uncovered so far positively identify themselves as belonging to the Xia Dynasty and could easily be interpreted as early Shang Dynasty.
THE RISE OF THE XIA
According to historians like Sima Qian (145-86 BCE), there was once a great ruler named Huang-ti, better known as the Yellow Emperor. Huang-ti created Chinese culture and established a form of government which would last centuries. He is credited with inventing musical instruments, developing silk production, instituting law and customs, and the development of medicine and agriculture. Upon his death, he was buried in Huangling County, Shaanxi Province in the mausoleum which is today a popular tourist attraction.
Huang-ti was succeeded by his grandson Zhuanxu, one of the famous Five Emperors, who founded the Xia tribe. After defeating their rivals, the Xia established the first dynasty in China under the leadership of the Emperor Yao. He is considered a great philosopher-king who ruled his people wisely and worked in their best interests following the precepts of Huang-ti.
THE FLOOD
Yao appointed a man named Gun (revered as a demi-god in many accounts) to take care of the excessive flooding situation. Gun tried for nine years to stop the flooding but every year the waters grew stronger and more lands were covered and people killed. Finally, Gun constructed a series of dykes which he hoped would hold back the water but the dykes collapsed, causing further destruction and death. Yao had relinquished rule by this time to his successor Yu Shun who was not pleased at Gun's failure to control the waters.
YU THE GREAT
Yu's project lasted thirteen years and he was so dedicated to his task that he never visited his home once, even though he passed by it three times in his work. He claimed there were many who were homeless, who had lost their own wives and children to the flooding, and he did not feel he should rest until the problem was solved. His single-mindedness and dedication to his work inspired those around him who looked up to him as a role model.
Once the water problem had been solved, Shun was very proud of Yu and placed him in command of his army. Yu led his men against the Sanmiao, a tribe hostile to the Xia who continuously raided their borders. He defeated the Sanmiao and drove them from the land and, as a reward for his victories, Shun declared him heir to the throne.
Yu's rule is considered the beginning of the Xia Dynasty and he is known as Yu the Great not only for his victories over the flood and the Sanmiao but for the establishment of a stable central government and the organization of the country into nine provinces to make governing such an enormous area more manageable.
DEATH OF YU & DECLINE OF XIA
Yu ruled for 45 years and, on his deathbed, named his son Qi as his successor. Qi had been a young boy during the time of the great flood and many people loved him for the story of how his father refused to return home until the flooding had been stopped and how young Qi bore his father's absence so well. Yu had intended to name his minister as successor, not wishing his son to have the burden of rule, but so many people favored Qi that Yu had no choice.
Qi's son, Tai Kang, was a poor ruler but many of his successors were highly skilled and numerous inventions and innovations are attributed to the later Xia. The fourth ruler after Qi was the great hero Shao Kang who revitalized the country and is well known through the many legends which tell his tales. The Xia Dynasty began to decline under the rule of Kong Jia (c. 1789 -1758 BCE) who cared more for strong drink than the responsibilities of rule. The last emperor was Jie (1728-1675 BCE) who was known as a tyrant and who lost the mandate of heaven to rule. He was overthrown by Tang who established the Shang Dynasty.
Terracotta Army Replica Factory, Xi'An, Shaanxi, China, Asia
The Terracotta Army or the Terra Cotta Warriors and Horses, is a collection of terracotta sculptures depicting the armies of Qin Shi Huang, the first Emperor of China. It is a form of funerary art buried with the emperor in 210--209 BC and whose purpose was to protect the emperor in his afterlife. The figures, dating from around the late third century BC, were discovered in 1974 by some local farmers in Lintong District, Xi'an, Shaanxi province. The figures vary in height according to their roles, with the tallest being the generals. The figures include warriors, chariots and horses. Current estimates are that in the three pits containing the Terracotta Army there were over 8,000 soldiers, 130 chariots with 520 horses and 150 cavalry horses, the majority of which are still buried in the pits near by Qin Shi Huang's mausoleum. Other terracotta non-military figures were also found in other pits and they include officials, acrobats, strongmen and musicians. The Terracotta Army was discovered on 29 March 1974 to the east of Xi'an in Shaanxi province by a group of farmers when they were digging a water well around 1.6 km (1 mile) east of the Qin Emperor's tomb mound at Mount Li (Lishan), a region riddled with underground springs and watercourses. For centuries, there had been occasional reports of pieces of terracotta figures and fragments of the Qin necropolis roofing tiles, bricks, and chunks of masonry having been dug up in the area. This most recent discovery prompted Chinese archaeologists to investigate, and they unearthed the largest pottery figurine group ever found in China. In addition to the warriors, an entire man-made necropolis for the Emperor has also been found around the first Emperor's tomb mound. The tomb mound is located at the foot of Mount Li as an earthen pyramid, and Qin Shi Huangdi's necropolis complex was constructed as a microcosm of his imperial palace or compound. It consists of several offices, halls, stables and other structures placed around the tomb mound which is surrounded by two solidly built rammed earth walls with gateway entrances. Up to 5 metres (16 feet) of reddish, sandy soil had accumulated over the site in the two millennia following its construction, but archaeologists found evidence of earlier disturbances at the site. During the digs near the Mount Li burial mound, archaeologists found several graves dating from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, where diggers had apparently struck terracotta fragments which were then discarded as worthless back into the back-filled soil. According to historian Sima Qian (145--90 BC), work on this mausoleum began in 246 BC soon after Emperor Qin ascended the throne (then aged 13), and the full construction later involved 700,000 workers. Geographer Li Daoyuan, six centuries after the death of the First Emperor, recorded in Shui Jing Zhu that Mount Li was a favoured location due to its auspicious geology: ... famed for its jade mines, its northern side was rich in gold, and its southern side rich in beautiful jade; the First Emperor, covetous of its fine reputation, therefore chose to be buried there. Sima Qian, in his most famous work, Shiji, completed a century after the mausoleum completion, wrote that the First Emperor was buried with palaces, towers, officials, valuable artefacts and wonderful objects. According to this account, there were 100 rivers simulated with flowing mercury, and above them the ceiling was decorated with heavenly bodies below which were the features of the land. Some translations of this passage refer to models or imitations, those words however weren't used in the original text with no mention of the terracotta army. Recent scientific work at the site has found high levels of mercury in the soil of the tomb mound, giving some credence to Sima Qian's account of the emperor's tomb. The tomb of Shi Huangdi appears to be a hermetically sealed space that is as big as a football pitch and located underneath the pyramidal tomb mound. The tomb remains unopened, one possible reason may be concerns about the preservation of valuable artifacts once the tomb is opened. For example, after their excavation, the painted surface present on some figures of the terracotta army began to flake and fade. In fact, the lacquer covering the paint can curl in 15 seconds once exposed to the dry air of Xi'an and can flake off in just four minutes. Later historical accounts suggested that the tomb had been looted by Xiang Yu, a contender for the throne after the death of the Emperor, however there are indications that the tomb may not have been plundered.
Asian Art - www.CuratorsEye.com -The Curator's Eye
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Connecting museums, collectors and dealers with the finest art, antiques and historical objects.
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russian filigree toilet set
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Wenxi Mountains in China
After a long 10 days teaching a Summer camp in Wenxi, China, we got to spend the morning and part of the afternoon with the girls in the mountains.
We were told we would go on a picnic.... turns out something got lost in translation and picnic turned into mountain climbing (which we weren't dressed for) I was told we can buy our lunch (there's no vendors anywhere, but the girls were amazing and brought us some snacks)
By the time we left, it was over 40 degrees Celsius and I was wearing jeans that aren't the best for climbing. We did have a wonderful time though and I will miss them.
Sorry, the video ends abruptly, the battery died....
[This is China] Dancing Shaanxi, China Travel Promotion 舞动陕西
This video was shot in 2008.
Xi'an 西安市
The Big Wild Goose Pagoda, Xi'an 西安大雁塔
The Ancient City Wall, Xi'an 西安古城墙
The Xingqing Park, Xi'an 西安兴庆公园
Shaanxi Provincial Statium 陕西省体育场
Xi'an Xianyang International Airport 西安咸阳国际机场
Xi'an Qujiang 西安曲江
Xi'an City Sport Park 西安城市运动公园
Shaanxi Provincial Swimming Pool 陕西省游泳馆
Xi'an Jiaotong University 西安交通大学
Northwestern University 西北大学
Shaanxi Normal University 陕西师范大学
Xi'an Post and Telecommunication Institute 西安邮电学院
Xi'an International Studies University 西安外国语大学
Xi'an Qujiang International Conference and Exhibition Center 西安曲江会展中心
The Small Wild Goose Pagoda, Xi'an 西安小雁塔
Shaanxi History Museum 陕西历史博物馆
Xi'an Yajian Golf-course 西安亚健高尔夫球场
Xi'an Qinling Wildlife Park 西安秦岭野生动物园
North Square of the Big Wild-goose Pagoda 西安大雁塔北广场
Hukou Waterfall of the Yellow River 黄河壶口
Yellow River 黄河
Qiankun Bend of the Yellow River 黄河乾坤湾
Yan'an at Northern Shaanxi 陕北 延安
Northern Shaanxi Loess Plateau 陕北 黄土高原
Northern Shaanxi 陕北
Desert Lakes 沙漠湖泊
Desert Rivers 沙漠河流
Yulin Hongjian-nao Lake 榆林 红碱淖
Desert Railway 沙漠铁路
Desert Expressway 沙漠高速公路
Three-North Shelter Forest 三北防护林
Sheleter Forest in Desert 沙地防护林
Northern Shaanxi Oil Field 陕北油田
Northern Shaanxi Gas Field 陕北气田
Northern Shaanxi Coalfield 陕北煤田
Northern Shaanxi Open-cut Coal Mine 陕北露天煤矿
Northern Shaanxi Salt Mine 陕北盐场
Huashan Mountain 华山
East Peak of Huashan Mountain 华山东峰
North Peak of Huashan Mountain 华山北峰
West Peak of Huashan Mountain 华山西峰
Jifeng Mountain at Baoji 宝鸡鸡峰山
Qinling Mountains 秦岭
Candle Mountain at Ankang 安康蜡烛山
Nangong Mountain at Ankang 安康南宫山
Xiangshan Mountain at Tongchuan 铜川香山
Jinsi Grand Canyon at Shangluo 商洛金丝峡
Erlongshan Resevoir at Shangluo 商洛二龙山水库
Nanhu Lake at Hanzhong 汉中南湖
Hanjiang River 汉江
Langao County Town at Ankang 安康岚皋县城
Yinghu Lake at Ankang 安康瀛湖
Baoji Canyon 宝鸡峡
Baoji City 宝鸡市
Yangling City 杨凌市
Northwestern Agriculture and Forestry Science University 西北农林科技大学
Yangling Aquatic Center 杨凌水上运动中心
Weinan City 渭南
Yellow River Wetlands 黄河湿地
Yellow Emperor's Mausoleum 黄帝陵
Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor 秦始皇陵
Terra-cotter Warriors and Horses 秦兵马俑博物馆
Mausoleums of the Han Dynasty 汉代陵墓群
Han Dynasty Yangling Mausoleum 汉阳陵 汉景帝陵
Han Dynasty Yangling Mausoleum 汉茂陵 汉武帝陵
Tang Dynasty Zhaoling Mausoleum 唐昭陵 唐太宗陵
Tang Dynasty Qianling Mausoleum 唐乾陵 武则天与唐高宗合葬陵
Si Ma-qian Memorial Temple 司马迁祠
Louguan Temple 楼观台
Baiyun Temple 白云观
Famen Temple 法门寺
Xi'an Huaqing Hot Spring 西安华清池
China Tourism Travel 舞动陕西
✖️新疆到底是如何被伊斯兰化的？（一）新疆曾经是一片千里佛国圣地，汉唐与西域
❌=DEMONETIZED ✖️=DEMONETIZED UNTIL REVIEW
张骞出使西域，西域都护府
安西都护府，北庭都护府
唐与阿拉伯：怛逻斯之战
安史之乱
中原再失西域
A closer look at Tibetan culture and art! A visit to Taer Monastery in NW China
Lofty temples, the Butter sculpture, barbola and mural painting...Curious about Tibetan culture and art? Then don't miss this video which shows Taer Monastery in northwest China, a very important site for Tibetan Buddhism.
300-yr-old imperial decree well-preserved in farmer's home in N China
An imperial decree dating back over 300 years has been well-preserved in a farmer's home in north China's Hebei Province.
The decree is kept by a household surnamed Wu in Linxi County, Xingtai City in Hebei. It was granted to the family's ancestor during the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911). It was endorsed in 1684 by Emperor Kangxi, the longest-reigning emperor in Chinese history. Written on 1.2-meter scroll, it contains 325 Chinese characters and a Manchu version.
乾陵及法門寺090802 (China, Xian)
乾陵是唐高宗和武則天合葬之墓
乾陵屬全國重點文物保護單位，是唐王朝第三位皇帝高宗李治和中國歷史上唯一的女皇帝武則天的合葬陵，由咸陽市區向西北方，五十公里的地方有一座石山。 古今中外的史书上都称这座山为梁山 。古今中外的史書上都稱這座山為梁山 。 一千多年前，武则天逝于八十二岁的那年冬月。一千多年前，武則天逝於八十二歲的那年冬月。 半年之后，十万多人花了大力气，才把她从洛阳的上阳宫抬进了这座山中。半年之後，十萬多人花了大力氣，才把她從洛陽的上陽宮抬進了這座山中。
法門寺
關於建寺時間，從唐代時就已無法準確確定了。 有一种说法认为法门寺及真身宝塔始建于古印度 阿育王 （ 前273年 ~ 前232年 ）兴建八万四千塔之时，先建塔后建寺。有一種說法認為法門寺及真身寶塔始建於古印度 阿育王 （ 前273年 ~ 前232年 ）興建八萬四千塔之時，先建塔後建寺。 北周以前法门寺名为阿育王寺，寺塔名为阿育王塔。 北周以前法門寺名為阿育王寺，寺塔名為阿育王塔。 另一种说法受到了出土的汉代瓦当、砖刻的支持，认为法门寺建于东汉桓灵之世。另一種說法受到了出土的漢代瓦當、磚刻的支持，認為法門寺建於東漢桓靈之世。 有文字记载， 北魏时法门寺已经存在并有较大的规模。有文字記載， 北魏時法門寺已經存在並有較大的規模。 在北周武帝时大兴灭佛运动，法门寺也几乎完全被毁。在北周武帝時大興滅佛運動，法門寺也幾乎完全被毀。 隋朝建立后推崇佛教，法门寺有得以重建，但未恢复到北魏时的规模，寺名改为成实道场，后并入邻近的宝昌寺，成为寺院田庄。 隋朝建立後推崇佛教，法門寺有得以重建，但未恢復到北魏時的規模，寺名改為成實道場，後併入鄰近的寶昌寺，成為寺院田莊。
法門寺目前保持了塔前殿後的格局。 现在的法门寺以真身宝塔为寺院中轴，塔前是山门、前殿，塔后是大雄宝殿，这是中国早期佛教寺院的典型格局。現在的法門寺以真身寶塔為寺院中軸，塔前是山門、前殿，塔後是大雄寶殿，這是中國早期佛教寺院的典型格局。
真身宝塔几经易改，由唐的四层楼阁式塔到明朝的十三层砖塔，现如今是按坍塌前的明塔实测图施工复原，以钢筋水泥为骨架，青砖砌色而成。真身寶塔幾經易改，由唐的四層樓閣式塔到明朝的十三層磚塔，現如今是按坍塌前的明塔實測圖施工復原，以鋼筋水泥為骨架，青磚砌色而成。 塔内还修建了平台供游人登高眺望。塔內還修建了平台供遊人登高眺望。
地宫按唐朝状况复原，只对个别损坏严重者予以更换。地宮按唐朝狀況復原，只對個別損壞嚴重者予以更換。 整个地宫用汉白玉和石灰石板构筑而成，内壁和石门上布满雕刻。整個地宮用漢白玉和石灰石板構築而成，內壁和石門上佈滿雕刻。 在地宫修复过程中，设置了环绕唐地宫的环形地下室，并设有佛龛。在地宮修復過程中，設置了環繞唐地宮的環形地下室，並設有佛龕。 仅存于世的佛指舍利在地宫中央供奉。僅存於世的佛指舍利在地宮中央供奉。
寺院的西院是法门寺博物馆，现有多功能接待厅、珍宝阁等建筑。寺院的西院是法門寺博物館，現有多功能接待廳、珍寶閣等建築。
在地宮打開有，1987年5月5日至12日期間共發現四枚舍利 。 其中两枚为白玉所制，另一枚为一高僧的舍利。其中兩枚為白玉所製，另一枚為一高僧的捨利。 这三枚都属于影骨，和灵骨放置在一起是为了保护后者。這三枚都屬於影骨，和靈骨放置在一起是為了保護後者。 灵骨色黄而有似骨质的颗粒分泌物，经专家鉴定，这一枚就是真身佛骨。 靈骨色黃而有似骨質的顆粒分泌物，經專家鑑定，這一枚就是真身佛骨。 法门寺也随着真身舍利的出土而成为佛教圣地。法門寺也隨著真身舍利的出土而成為佛教聖地。
陕西咸阳旅游 Travel China Tours Shaanxi Xianyang
Xianyang, Shaanxi Province promotional video
Hundreds of videos from all and around China broadcast free 24/7 at
《国家宝藏》 20171210 【National Treasure】 段奕宏化身“剑灵” 还原越王勾践剑真身 | CCTV综艺
《国家宝藏》 20171210 段奕宏化身“剑灵” 还原越王勾践剑真身 | CCTV综艺
本期节目主要内容：
05:03 越王勾践剑 国宝守护人：段奕宏
35:01 云梦睡虎地秦简 国宝守护人：撒贝宁
01:08:09 曾侯乙编钟 国宝守护人：王刚
本期节目中，湖北省博物馆将携越王勾践剑、云梦睡虎地秦简以及曾侯乙编钟三件国宝震撼亮相。著名演员段奕宏、王刚和主持人撒贝宁则作为“国宝守护人”，在现场演绎国家宝藏背后的“前世传奇”和“今生故事”，分享他们与国宝之间的缘分。
“欲知大道，必先为史”。中华民族五千年的文化传承从未断代，每一件文物都历经着岁月的沧桑。 《国家宝藏》是一档大型文博探索节目，真实、全面、立体的展现中华民族的文化瑰宝，赞咏一眼千年中日日流淌、从未褪色的文化自信，感叹这承载民族过往而又影响当下未来的血脉精魂！
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陝西漢中市夜晚北大街7/7結束探索 Hanzhong, Shaanxi (China)
漢中美食 - 千裡酥 金絲肉鬆餅.酥香可口,皮薄馅多.
Creepy Ancient Burial Tomb.
The Stoney Littleton Long Barrow is a creepy Neolithic chambered tomb with multiple burial chambers, located near the village of Wellow in the English county of Somerset.