大理崇圣寺三塔英语导游词

　　The Three Pagodas of Chongsheng temple, 14 kilometers away from Xiaguan,are located 1.5 kilometers north of Dali, under yingle peak of CangshanMountain, with Cangshan Mountain on its back and Erhai Lake on its face. Thethree pagodas are composed of three pagodas, one large, two small, and in astate of tripod. From a distance, they are magnificent and magnificent, and areone of the scenic spots of Cang'er.

　　The base of the Three Pagodas of Chongsheng temple is square. There arestone railings all around. Stone lions are carved on the four corner capitals ofthe railings. There is a stone wall in the middle of the eastern side. There arefour big characters "Yongzhen mountains and rivers" written on it, each of whichis 1.7 meters. The strokes are vigorous and magnificent. Looking up from thebottom of the tower, you can see the tower standing in the clouds, the cloudsmoving and the tower standing, which seems to be toppling. The main tower of thethree pagodas is called Qianxun pagoda. It is a square 16 story tower with denseeaves. The bottom is 9.9 meters wide and the height is 69.13 meters. The top ofthe tower has a copper covered bowl and a Tasha on it. It is a typical buildingof the Tang Dynasty with the big and small wild goose pagodas in Xi'an.

　　According to legend, the Three Pagodas of Chongsheng temple were builtduring the Baohe period of Nanzhao. In recent years, more than 600 importantcultural relics of Nanzhao and dalizhong periods have been found on the top ofthe pagodas. The south tower and the north tower are located behind the maintower. The distance between the two towers is 97.5 meters, and 70 meters awayfrom the main tower. The two towers are made of hollow bricks with eightDendrobium shaped eaves, with a total of 10 levels and a height of 43meters.

　　The layout of the Three Pagodas of Chongsheng temple is neat and wellpreserved, and the appearance is in harmony with each other. The big pagodaleads the two small pagodas to highlight their main position, and at the sametime sets off the exquisite elegance of the small pagoda; the small pagodafollows the big pagoda to set off the tall and majestic of the big pagoda.