Final Question #3 Nature as Inspiration Flashcards
Part 1 - Example
Mounded Tombs
Part 1 - Example of Mounded Tomb
Tomb of the First Emperor Qin and the Lishan Mausoleum.
Part 1 - Date
Late 3rd Century BCE
Part 1 - Location
Shaanxi, China
Part 1 - Reference#1 Title and Author
Ten Thousand Things: Module and Mass Production in Chinese Art
By Lothar Ledderose
Part 1 - Reference#1 Note
Noted- “it contained buildings of many sorts, making it a necropolis, a city for the dead.”
Part 1 Argument
Mounded tombs are structures built underground and then covered with dirt. It then creates a mounded shape on the surface. This is how it correlates with nature.
Part 1 Argument
The tomb of the First Emperor Qin and the Lishan Mausoleum is an example of a city sized tomb.
Part 2 Example
Buddhist Cave Temples
Part 2 Example of a Cave Temple
Sokkuram
Part 2 Date
751
Part 2 Location
Unified Silla, Korea on Mount Toham
Part 2 Argument
Buddhist Cave Temples are Buddhist monuments that were literally carved into the mountains. An Example is the Cave Temple of Sokkuram.
Part 2 Reference #2 Title and Author
Sokkuram: Buddhist Monument and Political Statement
By Mark Harrell
Part 2 Reference #2 Notes
This writing compare the cave temple of Sokkuram with Chinese Cave temples. It is much smaller, but still honors the Chaitya Hall tradition along with it housing the Buddha/stupa image in the main chamber.