laysian Tourist Attractions | Burmese Temple (1536)
| Burmese Temple (1536). The Burmese Temple, located on Burmah Street in Penang, is a Burmese Buddhist temple in Malaysia. It is known to the Burmese Buddhist community as 'The Temple of the Great Buddha'. According to inscriptions within the temple, it was initially built on August 1, 1803, but scholarly research indicates that it was not officially registered as a temple until May 1828. Additionally, the 'Chronicles of the Burmese Temple', a document preserved within the temple, reveals that in the early years, the temple's administration was managed by Burmese-blooded female Buddhists and has always been staffed by Burmese monks.
The architectural style of the temple is authentically Burmese, with the pagoda and the building forming a single structure. The upper half is a four-sided conical pagoda, while the lower half is a square building, similar to the famous Mahabodhi Temple in India. Two side pagodas are closely aligned with the main pagoda, creating a symmetrical appearance. Each tier of the pagoda is decorated with wave-like ornaments, which are ornate and varied. The top of the pagoda features a distinctive gourd-shaped cone. The Burmese community has always held traditional festivals here, with the Water Festival and the Rain Retreat being their most important and lively celebration
The Dhammikarama Burmese Temple is located in Jalan Burma, Pulau Tikus, George Town, Pulau Pinang. One the popular tourist attraction in the state. This resplendent temple allows visitors to explore the beautiful Burmese architecture and carving, numerous Buddha's statues, or even admire the paintings about Buddha’s life, and I really love the peaceful and serene atmosphere here.
Located in Myanmar Lane, Penang, there is a room called Burmese Temple( Burmese Buddha Temple. The Buddha statue on the entrance is different from the usual Chinese style, like a cartoon D kind D
The temple has 30 pictures in a row, describing life, old age, illness and death. In addition, there are a pair of Panchaluba monsters with antlers, elephant trunks, horseshoes, dragon bodies and eagle wings in the Buddhist Temple of Myanmar, whose feet are on the globe, symbolizing the protection of the earth. It is said that as long as you put your hands on the globe and meditate in your heart on any country you desire to reach, your wishes will surely come true.
这座漂亮的Burmese temple就在槟城泰国庙的对面,每次来槟城旅游,多数都会过来这里膜拜,让庙里的和尚补补运,点一点平安灯。
I went to the Burmese Buddhist temple. I was very impressed. The temple did not accept admission tickets. It was elegant and beautiful. The garden plants were carefully maintained. In front of the hall, the worship of coconut bananas slowed down. It seems that there are special people or volunteers to take care of them. The monks in the hall chant sutras for tourists, which seems to be able to follow suit and merit.
Face to face with Wofo Temple, only one road away. One is Thai style, the other is Burmese style. The area of Mianfo Temple is slightly larger, and there are slightly more types of buildings in it. It's standing inside. But there are old beggars at the entrance of the Buddhist temple, which is not very good.