introduce
There are remnants of clay Buddha statues on the inner and outer walls of the four courtyards of the site, most of which are on the west and east walls. Some statues are buried in the sand dunes, some are exposed, and some are destroyed. The height of the Buddha is about 3 meters, and there is one every 0.6 meters. There are murals on the unweathered walls, offering portraits, and the cloud patterns and patterns on this mound are inserted between the Buddha's rickets. The colors are monotonous, mainly in Chu color, and the clay Buddha statues have obvious Gandhara style.
The courtyard is a pagoda. The tower is built of adobe, and many places have been dug and damaged. The base of the pagoda is basically square, about 6-7 meters high, and the body of the pagoda is in the form of a compound bowl, with a residual height of 3 meters, which is a typical Indian compound-bowl pagoda. Inside and outside the temple are scattered red and black palladium and a small number of colored scroll pottery fragments, as well as human bones scattered on the ground, remnants of clay Buddha statues and five-bead copper coins with scissor wheels. There are traces of buildings nearby.
There is no record about the historical evolution and rise and fall of Rewak. According to the unearthed cultural relics and Buddha statues, the style of murals, and the architectural pattern with the tower as the main body, scholars infer that it was built in the Southern and Northern Dynasties and the Tang Dynasty. Rewak Buddhist Temple site is a key cultural relics protection unit.
opening hours
08:30-18:30 throughout the year; the specific business status is subject to the opening of the day
