介绍天坛英文版
天坛英文导游词（精选4篇）
天坛英文导游词（精选4篇）天坛英文篇1Hello everyone：I'm Liu Xueqi, a tour guide from Beijing Tiantan. You can call me Liu dao. T oday, I will accompany you to visit Tiantan in Beijing.What we see now is Tiantan. Tiantan is the two dynasties of Ming and Qing emperor worship, prayer harvest places, is the largest one of the temples of Tiantan building, 1700 meters from east to west, 1600 meters long from north to south. The total area of 2 million 730 thousand square meters, and the altar wall and the altar wall, the north is round, the south is square, a symbol of "tianyuandifang".Now, please follow me. Here is the temple, it is 38.2 meters high, 24.2 meters in diameter, facing south, the entire hall is a wood, which has carved dragon four on behalf of the spring and summer, autumn and winter four seasons. The rest represent twelve months and twelve hours.Go is the echo wall, ground brick using a city wall, the wall covered with blue glazed tiles. The echo wall has the unusual echo effect, a person close to the wall to speak to the other end, a two hundred meters, the other is clearly heard, Trolltech, mysterious atmosphere create a kind of "telepathy between heaven and man". Let's try it.Please note the back wall of the periphery, it is more than 500 year old cypress tree trunk is very strange because of the texture, like nine dragons twining play, so it is called the nine. We can have a photo taken with him.Fellow tourists, the one-day tour of Tiantan in Beijing will be over soon. Do you have a good time? I hope to have a chance toguide you as soon as possible.Comment: this guide word prominent characteristic is: the structure is clear, very methodical, fluent language. Begin by making polite greetings to passengers and introducing yourself. Then the Tiantan, the author first introduces the Tiantan uses and introduces its contour with figures, then introduces the Qinian hall, Tiantan echo wall, Sabina chinensis. After reading, people can not help but produce "this trip," the good wishes, arouse the interest of visitors.天坛英文导游词篇2Contrary to appearances, this walkway is not a bridge at all . But how so ? This road is 4 meters above the ground and there is a cavern underneath that was reserved for sacrificial oxen and sheep. The cattle were slaughtered at a slaughterhouse about 500 meters away and brought here for sacrifice. All in all ,it can be said this walkway did serve as bridge and can be looked upon as the first cloverleaf in Beijing.Looking back at the thoroughfare, you may realize that this walk is gaining height toward its northern end. As people approach the architectural group of the Hall of Prayer for good Harvest, the flanking groves of cypress recede and perspective widens. Here you are in Heaven.(Costume-Changing Terrace)the marble terrace up ahead is called jufutai, or CostumeChanging Terrace. It is located to the east of the Red Stairway Bridge and covers a space of 25 square meters .IT has marble Slab balustrades. The day before the service ,officials in charge would put up a yellow satin tent on the terrace for the emperor to change out of his yellow dragon robe into blue ceremonial clothes. After the service, the emperor would returnto the tentand change back into his imperial robe before returning to the palace. (Proceed to the South Gate of the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvest)(At the Gate of Prayer for Good Harvest)this structure is called the Gate of Pray for Good Harvest. We can catch a slight glimpse of the central building ,the Hall of Prayer for Good harvest, though the colonnade of the Gate. A gigantic and lofty group of buildings, the complex includes the Gate of Prayer for Good Harvest, the hall of prayer for good harvest, eastern and western annex halls ,the Huanqian (Imperial heaven) Long corridor, Heaven Kitchen, slaughterhouse, etc.the annex halls were symmetrically built on a 1.5-meter-hignbrick-and-marble terrace ,to set off the loftiness and magnificence of the main hall .This unique building ,38 meters in height, is characterized by a cone-shaped structure with triple eaves and a top that is crowned by a gilt ball. The roofing is made of blue glazed tiles, the color of the sky .Underneath the roof, the beams and bracket are decorated with colored paintings. The base of the structure is a triple-tiered, circular marble terrace. At a distance, the terrace looks like a gigantic, spiraling cloud with the structure perched on top of it .Today the hall of prayer for good harvest is the hallmark of Beijing, which enjoys a prolonged history of civilization.(At the base of the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvest)The base of the hall is a triple-tiered, circular marble terrace, which is 90 meters in diameter and 6 meters in height ,covering a space of 4,000 square meters. Meticulous accuracy was given to the layout of the structure. In the middle of each three-tiered flight of stairs, there is a giant marble ramp carved in cloud, dragon and phoenix designs. To set off the ramps, the top of thebalustrades and downpipes are designed with corresponding floral scrolls. In southern part of each tier, a gigantic bronze incense burner is placed. Sandalwood was burnt in them when rites were observed.(In front of the hall of Prayer for good harvest)climbing up this marble terrace, we see the main hall ,a masterpiece of ancient China. Looking up you will see the caisson, or covered ceiling, characterized by complex designs of dragons and phoenixes. In and out , the hall is decorated with colored drawing of dragons and phoenixes.Without the use of steel ,cement and nail, and even without the use of big beams and crossbeams, the entire structure is supported by 28 massive wooden pillars and number of bars, laths, joints and rafters. The four central pillars, called the dragon-Well Pillars, are 19.2 meters high and painted with designs of composite followers, representing the four season. There are two rings of 12 scarlet pillars each. The inner ring represents the 12 months and the outer rings the 12 divisions of the day and night .Between the two rings there are 24 partitioned spaces to mark the solar terms of the Chinese lunar year. The pillars, 28 in number, also represent the 28 constellations in the universe- the ancient Chinese believed that there were 28 constellations that made up the sky.The center of the stone-paved floor is a round marble slab, which is 88.5 centimeters in diameter. Interestingly, the slab features natural black and white veins, corresponding to the dragon-phoenix design on the ceiling. This particular slab is known as the Dragon-phoenix stone and is regarded as a treasure inseparable from the hall.The furnishings within the hall are placed in their originalpositions dating back to when Emperor Xianfeng ruled .In the forefront and above the throne are enshrined tablets in commemoration of Heaven. On either table on each side tablets of the emperor` s ancestors were placed. Each tablet is fronted by an altar. A total of 24 kinds of offering were made on it ,including soup, wine, assorted cereals, and a calf.The sacrificial rites were observed in the wee hours of the morning, sometime in the first month of the Chinese lunar year. Because it was still dark, candles, lanterns and torches were lit. This lighting coupled with the incense being burnt inside the hall ,helped make the ceremony both grand and mystical.By the time the service began,207 musicians and dancers would be performing on platforms outside the hall. The emperor, in his blue sacrificial robe and with an air of piety and sincerity, would walk slowly into the hall, kowtow, and offer wine and prayer in hornor of the deities and his ancestors. All of the offerings would then be taken to incinerators on the eastern side of the gate of prayer for Good Harvest. With this we conclude our visit to the Temper of Heaven. The feudal monarchs and their sacrificial rites have long vanished in history .However, this group of magnificent and lofty structures remain as a fine testament of the ancient Chinese` s ingenuity and as one of the cultural heritages of mankind.(On the Long Corridor)From the Eastern Gate of the hall of prayer for good harvest, we have now enter a 300-meter-long corridor. Consisting of 72 sections, this corridor served as a connecting building between the Slaughterhouse. Heaven Kitchen, and the main hall ,It is said that this once served as a sacrificial food production line. Flanking the corridor are shopping stalls. You may find somesouvenirs for your family and friend there.Well ,that is all for this tour. Thank you for your attention. I look forward to your next visit. Good luck and bon voyage.天坛英文导游词篇3Ladies and Gentlemen:Welcome to the temple of Heaven. (After self-introduction) preserved cultural heritages of China. There are basically two kinds of visitors who come here: local pensioners who do exercises here in the morning and evening and sightseers both from home and abroad. All in all ,there are 12 million visitors very year. Now we are going to go along the route that leads to the alter. It will take roughly one hour. Mind you ,the emperor also walked along this route to pay tribute to the God of Heaven.(Along the Southern Sacred Road leading to the Circular Mound Altar)The largest group of architectures ever to be dedicated to Heaven ,the Temple of Heaven served as an exclusive altar for Chinese monarchs during the Ming and Qing dynasties. It was decreed that rulers of successive dynasties would place altars in their own capitals to worship Heaven and pray for good harvest. But why ?The ancient Chinese believed that Heaven was the supreme ruler of the universe and the fate of mankind ,and thus worshiping rites dedicated to Heaven came into being.The Heaven the ancient Chinese referred to was actually the Universe, or nature. In those days, there were specfic rites of worship. This was especially true during the Ming and Qing dynasties when elaborate ceremonies were held.The Temple of Heaven was built in 1420 during the reign of Emperor Youngle of the Ming Dynasty. Situated in the southernpart of the city ,this grand set of structures covers an area of 273 hectares. To better symbolize heaven and earth ,the northern part of the Temple is circular while the southern part is square .The whole compound is enclosed by two walls, a square wall outside a round one. The outer area is characterized by suburban scenery, while the inner part is used for sacrifices. The inner enclosure consists of the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvest and the Circular Mound Altar.(Along the Imperial Passage leading from the Southern Lattice Star Gate in front of the Circular Mound Altar) the Circular Mound Altar is enclosed by two walls ,each containing four groups of Southern Lattice Star Gate, each in turn consisting of three doors, with 24 marble doors altogether. Standing on the passage facing north, you will notice that with each pair of doors on is narrower than the other. This reflects the feudal hierarchy: the wider door was reserved for monarchs, while the narrower one was used by courtiers.On the day of the ceremony ,the emperor would don his ritual costume and be ushered in by the official in charge of religious affairs. He ascended the three terraces in the forefront to pay tribute at the alter.(Atop the Circular Mound Alter)we are now on the top terrace of the Altar, or the third terrace .Each terrace has a flight of 9 steps. At the center of this terrace lies a round stone surrounded by 9 steps. At the center of this terrace lies a round stone surrounded by 9 concentric rings of stone. The number of stones in the first ring is 9, in the second ,18, up to 81 in the 9th ring. Even the number of carved balustrades on these terraces is a multiplee of 9. But why?According to an cient Chinese philosophy, yin and yang were two opposing factors. Heaven and the odd numbers belonged to yang while the Earth and even numbers belonged to yin. Nine was the largest heavenly number accessible to man . What is more, the ancient people also believed that heaven consisted of nine layers and that the emperor` s abode was on the uppermost tier.天坛英文导游词篇4Hello, ladies and gentlemen!Today we are going to visit the former emperor worship place - Tiantan. Now let me introduce the echo wall, it refers to the surrounding the imperial vault and circular wall tall things Peidian for. The perimeter of the fence is 193.2 meters, the diameter is 61.5 meters, the wall height is 3.72 meters, and the thickness is 0.9 meters. If two people were standing in the courtyard things Peidian after the wall, all of the north wall face whisper, like to call each other like dialogue, very interesting, this is the origin of the name of the echo wall.Here is a charming center stone echo upper center has a Circular Mound Altar Stone Center, visitors are most interested in a wonderful place. When you speak softly on the center of the circle, you sound great and sympathetic. But people outside the second, Third Ring Road do not feel that way. Why? The original, this is a kind of acoustic phenomena due to its top is very smooth, the sound wave to the distance around the fence panel, can quickly be reflected. According to the acoustic expert test, the time from the sound to the sound wave and back to the stone was only zero point zero seven seconds. The speaker can not distinguish between the original and its echo, so standing in the center of the stone sound, the sound is loud echo. The feudalrulers put this phenomenon as "God acoustic vertical image", is the world peoples court in accordance with the infinite heart response, and gives the "King billion trillion from the stone" reputation.Today's tour is coming to an end. I hope it will be a permanent memory of your trip to Beijing during my stay in Tiantan. At the same time, please also bring the blessing of Tiantan to your family and friends.。
天坛的英文导游词
天坛的英文导游词Today, well go to visit the Temple of Heaven. First, I'll give you a brief introduction of it.给大家提供天坛的英文导游词，欢迎参考！天坛的英文导游词（一）Ladies and Gentlemen:Welcome to the temple of Heaven. (After self-introduction) preserved cultural heritages of China. There are basically two kinds of visitors who come here: local pensioners who do exercises here in the morning and evening and sightseers both from home and abroad. All in all ,there are 12 million visitors very year. Now we are going to go along the route that leads to the alter. It will take roughly one hour. Mind you ,the emperor also walked along this route to pay tribute to the God of Heaven.(Along the Southern Sacred Road leading to the Circular Mound Altar)The largest group of architectures ever to be dedicated to Heaven ,the Temple of Heaven served as an exclusive altar for Chinese monarchs during the Ming and Qing dynasties. It was decreed that rulers of successive dynasties would place altars in their own capitals to worship Heaven and pray for good harvest. But why ?The ancient Chinese believed that Heaven was the supremeruler of the universe and the fate of mankind ,and thus worshiping rites dedicated to Heaven came into being.The Heaven the ancient Chinese referred to was actually the Universe, or nature. In those days, there were specfic rites of worship. This was especially true during the Ming and Qing dynasties when elaborate ceremonies were held.The Temple of Heaven was built in 1420 during the reign of Emperor Youngle of the Ming Dynasty. Situated in the southern part of the city ,this grand set of structures covers an area of 273 hectares. To better symbolize heaven and earth ,the northern part of the Temple is circular while the southern part is square .The whole compound is enclosed by two walls, a square wall outside a round one. The outer area is characterized by suburban scenery, while the inner part is used for sacrifices. The inner enclosure consists of the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvest and the Circular Mound Altar.(Along the Imperial Passage leading from the Southern Lattice Star Gate in front of the Circular Mound Altar)the Circular Mound Altar is enclosed by two walls ,each containing four groups of Southern Lattice Star Gate, each in turn consisting of three doors, with 24 marble doors altogether. Standing on the passage facing north, you will notice that with each pair of doors on is narrower than theother. This reflects the feudal hierarchy: the wider door was reserved for monarchs, while the narrower one was used by courtiers.On the day of the ceremony ,the emperor would don his ritual costume and be ushered in by the official in charge of religious affairs. He ascended the three terraces in the forefront to pay tribute at the alter.(Atop the Circular Mound Alter)we are now on the top terrace of the Altar, or the third terrace .Each terrace has a flight of 9 steps. At the center of this terrace lies a round stone surrounded by 9 steps. At the center of this terrace lies a round stone surrounded by 9 concentric rings of stone. The number of stones in the first ring is 9, in the second ,18, up to 81 in the 9th ring. Even the number of carved balustrades on these terraces is a multiplee of 9. But why?According to an cient Chinese philosophy, yin and yang were two opposing factors. Heaven and the odd numbers belonged to yang while the Earth and even numbers belonged to yin. Nine was the largest heavenly number accessible to man . What is more, the ancient people also believed that heaven consisted of nine layers and that the emperor` s abode was on the uppermost tier.天坛的英文导游词（二）Dear visitors, today we will visit the emperor worship was formerly place - the temple of heaven.Ming yongle emperor after moved in Beijing enterprise of Beijing, the big site modeled nanjing is established for this role in praying to alter, covers an area of reached 273 million square meters. Lord architecture is big, is also the site of QiNianDian position today. The temple of heaven has outer wall and the altar, the north is round compound has wall, the south is square, take meaning nature round place. In the beginning, heaven and offering ground is the temple of heaven, until the jiajing years in beicheng built ditan, just separate, and new MengDong HuanQiu altar, for the original big praying to the site, and great temple, instead, when MengChun specially for the mega garden just house roof was three double-hipped roof, from top to bottom blue and yellow green colors representing the earthen universe. And in qianlong multiplied, instead of the house, and now QiNianDian with roof tiles blue glazed tile. Thus formed today what we see of the world's largest ceremonial buildings.But such a praying to the holy land, but also once was in the anglo-french allied in 1860, then the looted in 1900 was again the ravages of g8 coalition. In 1916 the reign of yuan shikai once also in the temple of heaven has played a ceremonial farce. In 1918, the temple of heaven park end up with open. After the liberation tiantan not only become the famous tourist attractions, and still part of the Beijing urban green space, come here not only is the tourists, alsohave some specifically for the old people vti).Now let's put the altar along the route that the emperor start the tour.re going to see is HuanQiu altar of ancient emperor worship. There are two ways HuanQiu surrounded wall, make foreign inside the circle, accord with that nature round place. Every wall all have four groups lingxingmeng, from east ordinal it is tai yuan, zhao heng, GuangLi, ChengZhen, each group sanmen, a total of 24 seats, called cloud gate jade. You can notice, lingxingmeng size are different, this is because in door is god dedicated, so tall; Only from the door of the emperor into; But other officials can only from the right side of the door through the smallest. And the same platform is emperor ceremonies in worship before replacement offering clothing and wash one's hands and face with local, called served Taiwan. Came to HuanQiu altar, we'll start next put altar, but I please pay attention to each layer of how many steps square. To top it all, we also found, the altar all steps number, guard board number are nine or multiples of nine. Every board a layer, have 9 steps, mesa tablets of stone, called pure among the first lap the periphery of nine laps huge brick slab, the second lap fan 18 blocks, and so on, to most outside the 9th lap is just 81 block; And everybody looked can see enclosure panels were all steps is divided into four parts, each partalso has nine pieces, while middle-level enclosure panel is 18 blocks, lower is 27 pieces, these aren't all be coincidence? Of course not, because according to the Yin yang-five elements, it is extremely Yang number nine, so ancient craftsman will use this digital to give HuanQiu sets the noble thoughts.。
天坛公园的简介英语作文
天坛公园的简介英语作文Introduction of Temple of Heaven Park。
The Temple of Heaven Park, located in the southern part of Beijing, is a large imperial complex of religious buildings and gardens. It covers an area of 267 hectares and was originally built in 1420 during the Ming Dynasty.It was used by emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties to pray for good harvests and to offer sacrifices to the gods.The park is divided into two main sections: the Inner Altar and the Outer Altar. The Inner Altar is where the main buildings are located, including the Hall of Prayerfor Good Harvests, the Imperial Vault of Heaven, and the Circular Mound Altar. These buildings are all constructed with traditional Chinese architectural style and are adorned with intricate carvings and colorful paintings.The Outer Altar is a vast open space surrounded by a double wall. It is where the emperors would perform ritualsand ceremonies during the winter solstice. The park is also home to many ancient trees, including cypress and pine trees that are hundreds of years old.In addition to its historical significance, the Temple of Heaven Park is also a popular recreational spot for locals and tourists alike. Many people come here topractice tai chi, fly kites, or simply take a leisurely stroll through the gardens. The park is especiallybeautiful in the spring when the cherry blossoms are infull bloom.Overall, the Temple of Heaven Park is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in Chinese history and culture. Its stunning architecture, tranquil gardens, and vibrant atmosphere make it a truly unique and unforgettable experience for all who visit.。
天坛介绍英语小短文
天坛介绍英语小短文Title: The Temple of Heaven: A Symphony of History and ArchitectureThe Temple of Heaven, an iconic symbol nestled in the heart of Beijing, stands as a testament to architectural brilliance and deep-rooted historical significance. Built in 1420 AD during the Ming Dynasty, this majestic complex isn't just a mere structure; it echoes the profound connection between heaven and earth, reflecting ancient Chinese cosmology and emperors' devotion to nature and the divine.Imagine stepping into a realm where blue skies seamlessly blend with intricate architectural designs, leading your eyes towards the majestic Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests. This circular wooden building, crowned with a triple-gabled roof, represents the zenith of Ming architecture. Its design is a harmonious dance of mathematics and aesthetics, signifying the infinite universe and the emperor's plea for bountiful harvests, showcasing a perfect blend of utility and beauty.Venturing further, the Imperial Vault of Heaven captivates with its pristine white marble columns and blue tile roof, symbolizing the heavens. Here, the emperor would present offerings to Heaven during the winter solstice, an event thatunderscored his role as the mediator between humanity and the gods. This circular structure, surrounded by lush gardens, invites contemplation and reverence, making it a sublime spot for introspection.The Circular Mound Altar, a modest yet significant edifice, completes this sacred journey. Used for the solemn sacrifices to the moon, its simplicity contrasts with the grandeur around it, reminding us of the elegance in simplicity and the profound rituals that once took place here.Beyond its architectural splendor, the Temple of Heaven embodies a broader philosophical narrative. It aligns with the Chinese belief in harmony between humans and nature, a concept deeply ingrained in Chinese culture. The park surrounding the temple complex is a testament to this, with ancient cypress and pine trees creating a serene landscape that changes with the seasons, mirroring the passage of time and the cycle of life.In conclusion, the Temple of Heaven isn't just a historical site; it's a living poem, a symphony of history, architecture, and philosophy. It beckons you to transcend time, inviting you to walk among ancient emperors, ponder under the same sky they gazed upon, and feel a part of the eternal dialoguebetween humanity and the divine. So, the next time you visit Beijing, let the Temple of Heaven transport you to an era where every brick and beam told a story, a story that continues to inspire awe and wonder across centuries.As you immerse yourself in its legacy, consider this: How does such an ancient place resonate with your understanding of faith, architecture, and humanity's place in the cosmos?。
北京天坛英文导游词5篇
北京天坛英文导游词5篇天坛是世界文化遗产，全国重点文物保护单位，国家AAAAA级旅游景区，全国文明风景旅游区示范点。
以下是本文库整理的北京天坛英文导游词5篇，欢迎阅读参考!北京天坛英文导游词(1)the Temple is circular while the southern part is square. The whole compound is enclosed by two walls, a square wall outside a round one. The outer area is characterized by suburban scenery, while the inner part is used for sacrifices. The inner enclosure consists of the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvest and the Circular Mound Altar.(Along the Imperial Passage leading from the Southern Lattice Star Gate in front of the Circular Mound Altar)The Circular Mound Altar is enclosed by two walls, each containing four groups of Southern Lattice Star Gate, each in turn consisting of three doors, with 24 marble doors altogether. Standing on the passage facing north, you will notice that with each pair of doors on is narrower than the other. This reflects the feudal hierarchy: the wider door was reserved for monarchs, while the narrower one was used by courtiers.On the day of the ceremony, the emperor would don his ritual costume and be ushered in by the official in charge of religious affairs. He ascended the three terraces in the forefront to pay tribute at the alter.(Atop the Circular Mound Alter)we are now on the top terrace of the Altar, or the third terrace. Each terrace has a flight of 9 steps. At the center of this terrace lies a round stone surrounded by 9 steps. At the center of this terrace lies a round stone surrounded by 9 concentric rings of stone. The number of stones in the first ring is 9, in the second, 18, up to 81 in the 9th ring. Even the number of carved balustrades on these terraces is a multiple of9. But why?北京天坛英文导游词(2)he pillars, 28 in number, also represent the 28 constellations in the universe- the ancient Chinese believed that there were 28 constellations that made up the sky.The center of the stone-paved floor is a round marble slab, which is 88.5 centimeters in diameter. Interestingly, the slab features natural black and white veins, corresponding to the dragon-phoenix design on the ceiling. This particular slab is known as the Dragon-phoenix stone and is regarded as a treasure inseparable from the hall.The furnishings within the hall are placed in their original positions dating back to when Emperor Xianfeng ruled .In the forefront and above the throne are enshrined tablets in commemoration of Heaven. On either table on each side tablets of the emperor` s ancestors were placed. Each tablet is fronted by an altar. A total of 24 kinds of offering were made on it ,including soup, wine, assorted cereals, and a calf.The sacrificial rites were observed in the wee hours of the morning, sometime in the first month of the Chinese lunar year. Because it was still dark, candles, lanterns and torches were lit. This lighting coupled with the incense being burnt inside the hall ,helped make the ceremony both grand and mystical.By the time the service began,207 musicians and dancers would be performing on platforms outside the hall. The emperor, in his blue sacrificial robe and with an air of piety and sincerity, would walk slowly into the hall, kowtow, and offer wine and prayer in hornor of the deities and his ancestors. All of the offerings would then be taken to incinerators on the eastern side of the gate of prayer for Good Harvest. With this we conclude our visit to the Temper of Heaven. The feudal monarchs and their sacrificial rites have long vanished in history .However, this group ofmagnificent and lofty structures remain as a fine testament of the ancient Chinese` s ingenuity and as one of the cultural heritages of mankind.(On the Long Corridor)From the Eastern Gate of the hall of prayer for good harvest, we have now enter a 300-meter-long corridor. Consisting of 72 sections, this corridor served as a connecting building between the Slaughterhouse. Heaven Kitchen, and the main hall ,It is said that this once served as a sacrificial food production line. Flanking the corridor are shopping stalls. You may find some souvenirs for your family and friend there.北京天坛英文导游词(3)Ladies and Gentlemen:Welcome to the temple of Heaven. Today we are going to visit the circular mound altar. The Circular Mound Altar, which was built in 1530 and enlarged in 1740. There are two walls that encircle the altar. Both walls are painted red and surrounded by blue tiles. Each wall represents something different. The round inner wall represents heaven while the square outer wall represents earth.In the southeast corner, pine and cypress branches were burned in the green-tiled oven to welcome the gods from heaven. To bid farewell to the gods, human sacrifices were burned in the over. Next to the oven, there is a special pit called the Pit of Hair and Blood because the hair and blood of the sacrificial victims were buried here.In the southwest corner, a platform to hold a lantern pole can be seen. The pole was built in 1530 but its length changed several times. Originally, a golden dragon blue background was painted on the pole , later, the color of background was changed to red. The pole was last redecorated by Yuan Shikai, the warlord made the last sacrifice to Heaven.The Circular Mound Altar is comprised of three round white marble terraces. Each one is edged with a marble balustrade. The bottom marbleterrace represents Hell, the middle terrace represents the Mortal World and the top terrace represents Heaven.And a kind of ancient yardstick was used to measure the length in ＂Zhang＂ (one ＂Zhang＂ is a little less than 3.5 meters)， the Upper terrace is 9 ＂Zhang＂(30 meters) in diameter, the middle terrace is 15 ＂Zhang＂(50 meters) in diameter and the bottom terrace 21 ＂Zhang＂(70 meters) in diameter, and the numbers 1x9=9;3x5=15;3x7=21, include all the so called ＂Heavenly numbers＂ 1,3,5,7,9;and the total number of the three terraces is 45, the result of 9x5,which is in complete conformity with ＂the Supreme number of nine and five＂ in the ＂Book of Changes＂。
介绍北京天坛公园的英语小作文短
介绍北京天坛公园的英语小作文短全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1The Temple of Heaven Park: A Magical Place in BeijingHave you ever been to the Temple of Heaven Park in Beijing? It's one of the coolest places I've ever visited! Let me tell you all about this amazing park.The Temple of Heaven Park is huge – it covers 673 acres right in the middle of Beijing. That's about the size of 420 football fields! Even though it's right in the city, when you're inside the park, it feels like you've traveled back in time. The park is full of ancient buildings, beautiful gardens, and long walkways lined with cypress trees.The most famous part of the park is the Temple of Heaven itself. This is a huge complex of religious buildings where emperors from the Ming and Qing dynasties would come to pray for good harvests. The main building is the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests. It's a giant wooden structure built without any nails! The whole building is held together by interlocking wooden brackets. Pretty clever, right?My favorite part of the Hall is the round bluestone base it sits on, called the Circular Mound Altar. This is where the emperor would pray. There are three layers of beautifully carved stone slabs making up the mound. In the very center is a round stone called the Heart of Heaven, where the emperor would kneel. I got to stand on the Heart of Heaven when I visited - it was so cool!Around the Hall are many other buildings like the Imperial Vault of Heaven, the Circular Mound Altar, and the Echo Wall. The Echo Wall is really neat - it's a huge round wall built to carry sounds over long distances. When my tour guide spoke towards the wall from almost 200 feet away, I could hear his voice clear as a bell!After visiting the Temple buildings, we walked through the park's gorgeous gardens. There are ancient cypress trees that are hundreds of years old towering over colorful flower beds. My favorite was the chrysanthemum garden, which had the most vibrant yellow and red mums I've ever seen!We also stopped at one of the park's lakes to watch some of the locals practice tai chi, dance, sing opera, and play chess or card games. There were groups of retired people gathered all around the lake socializing or exercising. It looked like such a relaxing way to spend the day.Another highlight was getting to see a traditional Chinese opera performance on one of the park's open-air stages. The performers wore such elaborate costumes with bright makeup and headdresses. Even though I couldn't understand the language, I was totally mesmerized by their singing, dancing, and acrobatics.After the opera, our tour guide took us to the park's snack street to try some delicious Beijing street food. I had crispy fried chestnuts, sweet rice cakes, candied fruit on a stick, and the most scrumptious jianbing savory crepe! My favorite was the hot sugar-coated strawberry skewers - they were like candy but made with fresh strawberries. Yum!I also got a chance to see some traditional Chinese handicrafts being made. There were artisans painting delicate designs on paper fans, carving sculptures out of jade, blowing intricate glass objects, and handpainting ceramic plates. It was amazing to watch them create such beautiful art.The Temple of Heaven Park was the perfect mix of history, nature, culture, food, and fun. I could have spent days exploring all the park's nooks and crannies! If you ever get a chance to visit Beijing, put the Temple of Heaven at the top of your must-seelist. Just make sure to wear your walking shoes - there's so much to discover around every corner!篇2The Temple of Heaven Park in BeijingHey there! My name is Lily and I'm 10 years old. I recently went on a really cool field trip to the Temple of Heaven Park in Beijing with my class. It was so much fun and I learned a ton of awesome stuff that I can't wait to share with you!The Temple of Heaven Park is this massive park right in the heart of Beijing. It covers around 667 acres, which is absolutely huge! The park used to be a complex of religious buildings where the Emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties would go to worship the heavens and pray for good harvests. Nowadays, it's just an epic park that people can visit and explore.One of the coolest parts was the Altar of Prayer for Good Harvests. This is a giant marble altar that the emperors used for their ceremonies. It has three circular levels made of white marble and decorated with intricate carvings of dragons and clouds. Each level gets smaller as you go up, and at the very top there is a circular blue-tiled roof. Our tour guide told us that the whole altar is designed to represent the idea that the earth isround and flat while the heavens are round like a sphere. Isn't that wild?My favorite building was probably the Imperial Vault of Heaven. This round building sits on a square stone base and has the most gorgeous blue-tiled roof with these cool dragon decorations. Inside is a small round room where the emperor would get ready for the harvest ceremonies. Our guide said the building represents the idea that the heavens are round while the earth is square. The blue roof tiles were also supposed to match the color of the sky! I loved learning about all the symbolism.Another highlight was the Echo Wall, which is this cool rounded wall that makes echo sounds if you stand in the right spot. I got to try speaking into one end while my friend stood at the other end and we could hear each other's voices echoing through the wall! Our guide explained that the wall was used for imperial prayers and sacrifices and the echo effect let the sounds carry up towards heaven. Pretty nifty, huh?We also got to see the Divine Music Administration building where they used to hold rehearsals for the rituals and ceremonies. There was this ornate bell that we all got to try ringing together - the sound was so loud and deep! Our guidetaught us that the bell tones were believed to have powers that could summon good fortune from heaven.At the end of our tour, we got to stop at one of the snack stands and I tried sugar-coated hawthorn berries for the first time. They were a little sour but also really sweet and totally delicious! The park is full of vendors selling fun Beijing street food like candied fruit on a stick, sesame cakes, and roasted sweet potatoes. I definitely want to go back and try more snacks next time.Overall, my trip to the Temple of Heaven Park was an absolute blast. I learned so much about the park's historical significance as a holy place for the emperors, as well as cool facts about the incredible architecture and traditions that went along with it. The buildings were stunning and each one had such intricate details and symbolic meanings behind them. I feel like I have a much deeper appreciation for Chinese history and culture after this experience.If you ever find yourself in Beijing, you've gotta check out the Temple of Heaven Park! It's full of awesome historical sights, beautiful gardens, fun activities, and delicious snacks. Whether you're exploring on your own or with a guide, it's an amazing place that really lets you step back in time and learn aboutcenturies of rich cultural traditions. Just make sure to wear some good walking shoes because this park is massive! Alright, that's all from me - thanks for reading and happy travels!篇3The Temple of Heaven Park in BeijingOne of my favorite places to visit in Beijing is the Temple of Heaven Park. It's a huge park right in the middle of the city with beautiful gardens, ancient buildings, and lots of space to run around and play. I've been there many times with my family and it's always fun!The Temple of Heaven Park was built a long, long time ago during the Ming and Qing dynasties. That means construction started over 600 years ago in the 1400s! It was originally built as a place for the Emperor to pray for good harvests and make offerings to Heaven. The emperors would hold big ceremonies there to please the gods and ask for blessings.The most famous building is the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests. It has a unique triple-gable design with beautiful blue tiles on the roof. The whole building is completely round without any corners or angles. From above, it looks like a giant circle from another planet! The Hall stands on a huge marble stoneplatform called the Circular Mound Altar. There are three layers of stone with engravings of dragons and clouds all around the sides.The architecture in the park is amazing. Everything is built precisely with incredible detail and symmetry. Even though the buildings are so old, they are still perfectly preserved. My favorite parts are all the intricate painted designs and carvings of dragons, clouds, and mythical creatures. The Emperors who built this place must have been incredibly powerful and wealthy.But the park isn't just about buildings. There are also gorgeous gardens and landscapes everywhere you look. One area I love is the Imperial Vault of Heaven with its Echo Wall. If you stand next to the wall and speak, your voice echoes across the whole park! My friends and I think it's hilarious and we always try whispering jokes and silly noises into the wall.Another highlight is the Divine Music Administration building surrounded by beautiful gardens with flowers, pagodas, and ponds. There is even a special area kept aside just for walking meditation. I'm not very good at sitting still, but I do enjoy strolling through the gardens while listening to the chirping birds.Outside the park, the area is full of shops, restaurants, and vendors selling all kinds of snacks and souvenirs. My dad always buys me sugary candies and my mom gets fresh fruit from the street carts. Sometimes there are even people performing Chinese opera or acrobatics on the sidewalks for tips!I think my favorite snack from the park has to be the xiaochi or "small bites." These are little fried dough twists covered in salt and sesame seeds. They are warm, crispy, and totally addictive! I could honestly eat them all day. The vendors also sell roasted sweet potatoes, candied hawthorn berries, and sour plum drinks that are so yummy.When I'm at the Temple of Heaven, I feel like I've traveled back in time hundreds of years to ancient China. But I also feel lucky to live in a big city like Beijing with such an amazing historical park right in the middle of everything. It's awesome having this peaceful green space to escape the hustle and bustle.No matter how many times I visit, I'm always blown away by the architecture, gardens, ceremonies, and traditions. The Temple of Heaven gives me a deeper appreciation for China's rich culture and history. I can't wait to go back and explore more! Maybe I'll even get to witness one of the festivals or sacrificial ceremonies they do there. A kid can dream, right?篇4The Temple of Heaven Park - A Wondrous Place!Have you ever been to the Temple of Heaven Park in Beijing, China? It's one of the coolest places I've ever visited! My family took me there during our trip to Beijing last summer. I had so much fun exploring the park and learning about its amazing history. Let me tell you all about it!The Temple of Heaven Park is a huge park right in the center of Beijing. It covers about 667 acres – that's almost as big as 500 football fields! Can you imagine how much room there is to run around and play? The park is famous for its beautiful ancient buildings and gorgeous gardens. Everything looks so pretty and colorful.But the coolest part is the Temple of Heaven itself. This isn't actually a temple that people live in. It's a huge building made of wood and stone that was built way back in 1420 – over 600 years ago! The ancient emperors of China used to come here to pray for good harvests and perform special ceremonies. That's why it's called the Temple of Heaven.The Temple building is round and has three levels with bright blue tiles on the roof. It looks like a big colorful cake! Iloved walking around the temple and seeing all the intricate carved designs and painted details up close. My favorite part was the round flat area called the Circular Mound Altar where the emperor would pray. You can walk all the way around it and imagine what the ceremonies were like hundreds of years ago.Around the Temple of Heaven, there are several other smaller buildings and altars used for the ancient rituals and ceremonies. The most interesting is the Imperial Celestial Vault, which kind of looks like a giant bowl turned upside down. It was used for observing the sun and stars. There is also the Divine Musical dance for making music during the ceremonies. I tried making some rhythms by clapping the stone pieces – it was fun but very loud!In between all the old buildings, there are beautiful gardens with trees, ponds, bridges, and pathways to explore. I had a great time walking along the Long Corridor which is a path covered by a roof decorated with 14,000 colorful paintings. My little brother loved chasing the squirrels and birds in the gardens.One of my favorite parts of the park was the pine forests. The trees were so tall and smelled amazing. We had a picnic lunch under the pine trees and I played hide-and-seek with my cousins. After lunch, we found an area where you could rent bike carts,sort of like a combo between a bike and a little carriage. My dad peddled while my brother and I sat in the back. We rode all around the park grounds on the bike cart trails. It was so relaxing and fun!Throughout the park, there were also places to buy snacks and drinks like ice cream, fruit, and tea. We got some yummy mango popsicles to enjoy under the shade of the trees. Yum! You could also watch people practicing tai chi, mediation, singing opera, playing chess or hacky-sack. The park had such a lively, friendly atmosphere.At the end of the day, we watched the flag lowering ceremony in front of the Temple of Heaven. Seeing the huge Chinese flag being lowered at sunset while patriotic music played was really cool. We stayed until the Temple was all lit up at night before heading back to our hotel.The Temple of Heaven Park was definitely the highlight of our Beijing trip. With its incredible historic buildings, beautiful scenery, fun activities, and lively atmosphere, it's a place I'll never forget. If you ever get a chance to visit Beijing, you have to go see the Temple of Heaven – just be prepared for a ton of walking! This amazing park celebrates China's rich culture and history in such a unique way. I feel so lucky I got to experience it.篇5The Temple of Heaven: A Heavenly Park in BeijingHave you ever been to a park that makes you feel like you're walking in the footsteps of ancient emperors? Well, that's exactly how I felt when I visited the Temple of Heaven Park in Beijing! It's one of the most amazing places I've ever seen, and I can't wait to tell you all about it.First of all, let me give you a little bit of background. The Temple of Heaven was built way back in 1420, during the Ming Dynasty. Can you imagine how old that is? It's been around for over 600 years! It was built as a place for the emperors to pray for good harvests and to perform special ceremonies. The whole park is designed to be a reflection of heaven and earth, with the most important buildings being round to represent heaven and the smaller buildings being square to represent earth. Pretty cool, right?When you first enter the park, you'll see the Circular Mound Altar. This is a huge round platform made of marble, and it's where the emperors used to perform their most important ceremonies. It's surrounded by a beautiful garden with trees,flowers, and even little streams. I could have spent hours just exploring this part of the park!But the real star of the show is the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests. This is a massive wooden building that's completely round and covered in beautiful carvings and paintings. It's so big that it doesn't even have any nails or beams holding it up – it's all held together by intricate wooden brackets篇6The Temple of Heaven Park in BeijingHave you ever been to the Temple of Heaven Park in Beijing? It's an amazing place that I was lucky enough to visit on a school field trip last year. Let me tell you all about it!First of all, the park is huge – over 660 acres! That's like 500 football fields all put together. As soon as we stepped through the entrance gates, I was in awe of how big and beautiful it was. Everywhere I looked there were colorful gardens, ancient buildings, and long walkways lined with tall trees.Our tour guide told us that the Temple of Heaven Park used to be a complex of religious buildings where the Emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties would go to pray for good harvests.Can you imagine how grand and important those ceremonies must have been back then? Hundreds of years later, we were walking in their footsteps.The first stop on our tour was the iconic Temple of Heaven itself. This round building has a triple-gored roof that looks like an upside-down bowl placed on top of three other miniature buildings. The whole structure is completely wooden without any nails! Our guide said it was built that way following the ancient Chinese philosophy of "The Heavens are round and the Earth is square." Pretty amazing architectural design, right?We then made our way down the Long Corridor, which stretched out for almost a mile! Along the corridor were 28 pavilions filled with decorated cement sculptures and ceramic decorations illustrating stories from Chinese mythology, history, and classic novels. I loved looking at all the different figures –everything from dragons and phoenix birds to warriors on horseback. My favorite was probably the sculpture of the Eight Immortals, who are famous figures in Chinese folklore.After the Long Corridor, we came to my absolute favorite part of the park – the Imperial Heaven Worshipping Grounds. This humongous flat area is surrounded by two rows of walls and has a raised marble altar structure in the very center called theAltar of Heaven. Our guide told us it was here that the Emperor would lead the most important ceremony of the year to pray for bountiful harvests and good fortune.As we walked across the grounds towards the altar, I felt so tiny compared to the massive scale of everything. The altar itself had three circular levels of carved white marble, with balconies running all the way around each level. I could picture the Emperor making offerings and performing rituals up on that highest platform, while hundreds of courtiers and officials watched from below. What an awe-inspiring ceremony that must have been!There was one more really cool thing about the altar that our guide pointed out. Do you know what it was? The entire structure is aligned perfectly along the north-south axis so that during the winter solstice, the sun's rays shine directly through the round opening at the very top! How the ancient Chinese were able to construct something so precisely aligned is beyond me. Just another example of their incredible engineering and architectural talents.After visiting the altar grounds, we had some free time to explore other parts of the park on our own. My friend and I wandered through blooming gardens filled with peonies, azaleas,and bamboo groves. We saw ponds and little creeks lined with willow trees. Elderly people were doing tai chi, playing chess, and singing opera songs. It was such a peaceful and relaxing atmosphere.Before we knew it, it was time to leave the park. I felt so lucky to have experienced such an important historical site in Beijing. The Temple of Heaven was an incredible journey back in time to when the Emperors ruled over China. I'll never forget walking those same grounds and seeing the places where such grand ceremonies and rituals took place. If you ever get a chance to visit Beijing, you absolutely must go see the Temple of Heaven Park!。
天坛的简介英文作文
天坛的简介英文作文英文：The Temple of Heaven, also known as Tian Tan, is a complex of religious buildings located in the southeastern part of Beijing, China. It was originally built in 1420 during the Ming Dynasty and was used by emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties for annual ceremonies of prayer to Heaven for good harvests.The main building in the complex is the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests, which is a circular structure with three tiers of blue-tiled roofs and a white marble terrace. This hall is considered one of the most iconic buildings in China and is often featured in Chinese art and literature.In addition to the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests, there are several other buildings in the complex, including the Imperial Vault of Heaven, the Circular Mound Altar, and the Echo Wall. Each of these buildings has its own uniquearchitectural features and historical significance.Visitors to the Temple of Heaven can explore the complex and learn about the history and culture of China. It is also a popular spot for locals to practice tai chi and other traditional activities.中文：天坛，又称为天坛公园，是位于中国北京市东南部的一座宗教建筑群。
天坛位置 英文介绍作文
天坛位置英文介绍作文英文：The Temple of Heaven, also known as Tian Tan, is located in the southern part of Beijing, China. It is a complex of religious buildings that was used by emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties for annual ceremonies of prayer to Heaven for good harvests.The temple complex covers an area of 273 hectares andis surrounded by a 2.5-kilometer-long wall. The main buildings in the complex include the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests, the Imperial Vault of Heaven, and the Circular Mound Altar.The Hall of Prayer for Good Harvests is the most famous building in the complex. It is a magnificent circular building with three layers of eaves, built entirely of wood without a single nail. The building is 38 meters tall and 30 meters in diameter. The Imperial Vault of Heaven is asmaller circular building with a blue roof, and it was used to store the tablets of the gods. The Circular Mound Altar is a large circular platform made of marble, where the emperor would perform sacrificial rituals.Visiting the Temple of Heaven is a must-do when in Beijing. The architecture and history of the complex are fascinating, and the park surrounding the temple is a great place to relax and enjoy the scenery. It is also a popular spot for locals to practice tai chi, play music, and socialize.中文：天坛，又称为天坛公园，位于中国北京市南部，是一组由明清两代皇帝举行祈年大典的宗教建筑群。