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The Tang dynasty had one of the greatest buildings and forms of architecture in history. They began to start using bricks and stones to make building rather than what was more common back then, which was wooden eficies.
Unlike many other civilizations of the past, the Tang Dynasty's architecture is remarkably unique due to the fact that their architectural system is one of the few that are solely based around wooden structures. It was more common for older civilizations to use brick and stone to build their structures. One of the most notable surviving wooden structures is the Nanchanan Temple, or Wutai, which was built in 782 CE (Christian era, or BC, as we commonly refer to it as).
B
From the years 618-907, the Tang Dynasty was in existence. With the Tang Dynasty came its great achievements in poetry, music, painting, pottery, and architecture, which some have curated the opinion that it is most remarkable. Its architecture played a greater role than many choose to believe.
Why is it well noted?
The Tang Dynasty is well noted for its great architectural achievements because it greatly contributed to the dynasty's prosperity and elite appearance.
The Xumi Pagoda was created under the reign of Emperor Taizong, whom was part of the Tang Dynasty.This building stands at a height of 157 feet(48 meters).This building has been greatly protected and has kept the same structure since it was first built.
B
The emperor Wuzong's great persecution of Buddhists in the 840s destroyed many Buddhist buildings, but afterwards, in the last years of the T'ang Dynasty, people rebuilt them.
Conclusion
It is important for all to recognize the overall importance of the Tang Dynasty and all of it achievements.
https://www.boundless.com/art-history/textbooks/boundless-art-history-textbook/chinese-and-korean-art-before-1279-ce-14/the-sui-and-tang-dynasties-99/art-and-architecture-465-5733/
http://gallery.sjsu.edu/oldworld/asiangate/chinesetombs/tomb-dynasties-tang-page.htm
http://www.chinaculture.org/gb/en_artqa/2003-09/24/content_38799.htm
The Tang timber work unified art and structural formation. Dugongs (a system of brackets in Chinese building), pillars and girders combined perfectly for strength aesthetics. They looked simple, but grand with concise bright colors.