A tahōtō (多宝塔, lit. many-jewelled pagoda) is a form of Japanese pagoda found primarily at Esoteric Shingon and Tendai school Buddhist temples. It is unique among pagodas because it has an even number of stories (two).

Tahoto is a beautiful Two-storied Pagoda with a height of 15.6 meters and located on Miyajima Island. The architectural style of this Shinto Shrine sees influences of mainly Japanese and a bit of Chinese and Indian culture.

Stone pagodas are nearly always small, usually well below 3 metres, and as a rule offer no usable space. If they have more than one storey, pagodas are called tasōtō (多層塔, lit. multi-storied pagoda) or tajūtō (多重塔, lit. multi-storied pagoda).

Tahoto (literally, "multiple-treasure pagoda") represent an architecture of pagodas, which are religious buildings in Asia. Today's temple architects and cultural property experts define tahoto as a single-level tower with a Mokoshi (pent roof).

Tahoto is a Buddhist architectural structure in the form of a Japanese pagoda. The architectural structure is basically found primarily at Esoteric Shingon and Tendai school Buddhist temples. Since the pagoda has an even number of stories, it is …

The pagoda is the place where the Sue army first took up position during the Battle of Miyajima; today, the area is famous for its cherry blossoms in spring. The pagoda is also lit up at night, and many tourists take photographs of Itsukushima Shrine with this beautiful tower in the background.

Tahoto Pagoda. This bright vermillion two-storied pagoda greatly resembles the Konpon Daito, the enormous pagoda located up the mountain at Koyasan. Enshrined within is a statue of Amida Nyorai, the Buddha of Infinite Light and Life.

Tahoto Pagoda (Two-storied pagoda) According to the Hoke-kyo (Lotus Sutra), when Shaka Buddha was preaching, the ground cracked open and a stupa appeared from below. From inside the stupa a voice emanated saying “Wonderful, wonderful, Sakyamuni Buddha.

Tahoto Pagoda is one of the forms of a pagoda in temple architecture; it is a two-storied tower with a lower cube-shaped part and an upper cylindrical part. A cylindrical tower with a square-shaped roof on top is called a “Hoto (treasure tower)”, and in most cases there is a metal pinnacle called a “Sorin” on the top of a pagoda.

2011年10月8日 · Invented during the Heian period, tahōtō is a two-story wooden pagoda, with a square first level and a circular upper story. It is one of the seven halls composing the ideal Shingon Buddhist temple compound.