Most MYSTERIOUS Temples In The World! скачать в хорошем качестве

Most MYSTERIOUS Temples In The World!

Check out the Most MYSTERIOUS Temples In The World! From amazing mystery temples found in india to other ancient shrines around the world, this top 10 list of strange discoveries will amaze you! Follow us on instagram!   / katrinaexplained   Subscribe For New Videos! http://goo.gl/UIzLeB Watch our "REAL Mermaid Sightings Around The World!" video here:    • REAL Mermaid Sightings Around The World!   Watch our "Most Amazing Cities Found UNDERWATER!" video here:    • Most Amazing Cities Found UNDERWATER!   Watch our "Most EXPENSIVE Private Jets Owned By BILLIONAIRES!" video here:    • Most EXPENSIVE Private Jets Owned By BILLI...   10. Kailasa Temple, India Kailasa Temple is the 16th of 34 cave temples and monasteries that are known as the Ellora caves in Maharashtra, India… It is famous for being the largest monolithic structure carved from a single piece of rock in the world!! It’s sheer size and the way it was constructed makes it stand out from all the others carved from the rock. 9. Wat Rong Khun, Thailand Wat Rong Khun, also known as the ‘White Temple', is one of the most recognizable temples in Thailand. By the end of the 20th century, the original temple on the site had fallen into a state of disrepair. With no funds available to fix it, a local artist instead raised the money himself to build a new temple, which opened in 1997. It's a Buddhist temple, with traditional design themes… 8. The Temples of Humankind, Italy The Temples of Humankind are in the foothills of the Alps in Northern Italy and are a series of subterranean temples about 100 feet underground. They were built by the Federation of Damanhur under the direction of their spiritual leader, with construction beginning in 1978 and being completed by 1991. 7. The Konark Sun Temple, India Built in the 13th century, Konark Sun Temple is on the northeastern coastline of Odisha, India. Its construction was ordered by King Narasingha I, and the temple was dedicated to the Hindu Sun God Surya. It was originally 200 feet tall, but it is now mostly in ruins and is currently half that height. 6. Arulmigu Sri Rajakaliamman, Malaysia I'm only going to say that once! Most temples in the world are built from stone or even gold… but this temple in Malaysia is made from the last thing you’d expect… glass! It’s in the country’s second biggest city, Johor Bahru, and while the site has been used as a place of religious significance for almost a century, it opened in its current form in 1991. 5. The Longmen Grottoes, China The Longmen Grottoes are a series of more than 2,300 grottoes and niches that are about 8 miles south of the city of Luoyang in China's Henan province. They were constructed over 5 centuries, and contain some of the finest examples of Chinese stone art to have ever been found. The majority of the grottoes are carved into the face of Mount Longmen, and they contain a total of more than 100,000 Buddhist statues and 2,800 inscriptions. 4. The Temple of the Feathered Serpent, Mexico The Temple of the Feathered Serpent is the third largest temple at Teotihuacan, one of the best preserved ancient cities of central Mexico. The 6 step pyramid was built in 200 AD from huge stone blocks and gets its name because of the representations of the Mesoamerican feathered serpent god on its sides. 3. Kamakhya Devi Temple, India The Kamakhya Devi Temple is located in the Western part of Guwahati city in India and is a shrine of Shaktism- the Hindu tradition that focuses on goddesses. This temple is dedicated to the mother goddess Kamakhya, who is a Hindu tantric goddess of desire. With a name that means ‘renowned goddess of desire’, she has been at this temple since 1645. 2. Sambor Prei Kuk, Cambodia Located in Cambodia’s Kampong Thom Province, Sambor Prei Kuk may not be one of the country’s most famous religious structures, but it’s still a site of historical importance. The name means ‘the temple in the richness of the forest’, and is on the site of Ishanapura, the capital city of the Chenla empire that ruled the region in the 6th and 7th centuries. 1. Solomon’s Temple Solomon's temple, also known as the first temple, was, according to the Bible, the Holy Temple in Jerusalem before it was destroyed in a siege of the city in 587 BC. It was said to have been built by King Solomon, dedicated to Yahweh, but was also used to worship Asherah, Baal, and a solar god at various times. Ritual sacrifice, cleansings, and sacred prostitution are said to have taken place here, and it's also where the ark of the covenant is thought to have been kept… Origins Explained is the place to be to find all the answers to your questions, from mysterious events and unsolved mysteries to everything there is to know about the world and its amazing animals!