- see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
Burmese script.
Pyatthat (Burmese: ပြာသာဒ်, IPA: [pjaʔθaʔ]; from
Sanskrit prāsāda; Mon: တန်ဆံၚ်...
-
perfect square,
complete with a
total of 48
bastions with gold
tipped pyatthats or
spires at
regular intervals of 169 m (555 ft) and
surrounded by a moat...
- needed] of
Chinese pagodas. The
highest point (the
finial bud) on the
pyatthat, a Burmese-style multi-tiered roof,
represents Mount Meru. Etymologically...
- two-storied
construction of
concrete and stucco,
reinforced by iron rods, with a
pyatthat-topped roof, two
reception halls and a
conference room.[unreliable source]...
-
roofs (
pyatthat) are a
feature of the palace. Inside,
covered hallways lead to a
small throne room
which is
topped by a
pyatthat. Many
pyatthats on the...
-
syncretic Burmese architecture,
featuring traditional tiered roofs called pyatthat, and was
designed by
Burmese architect U Tin, who also
designed Central...
-
customs of the
Konbaung period. The
pagoda is
crowned with a five-tiered
pyatthat roof.
Mandalay 1910, p. 10. "Taungthaman
Kyauktawgyi Pagoda after repairs...
-
architectural style,
making prominent use of
indigenous tiered roofs called pyatthat, and was
completed on 5 June 1954.
Yangon Central railway station has been...
-
structures in pre-colonial
Burma to
possess elaborate multi-tiered
roofs called pyatthat.
Mason balustrades characterized royal monasteries.
Following the abolishment...
- is deified, is a
small chamber and has a roof
covering made up of
seven pyatthat meaning tiered roofs (derivative of the
Sanskrit word prasada). The ceiling...
