
When we talk about Egypt, we certainly know that civilization has existed there for thousands of years. Not all places have a history; some resemble Egypt, but are not as ancient. That's Burma, now known as Myanmar.
It's certainly known that Myanmar has an area quite far from the capital. Called the "Place of a Thousand Pagodas," this area has no residential areas, only pagodas. If viewed from above with a drone, it resembles a very ancient city with architecture very different from today's modern architecture.



This city seems to enchant us, living thousands of years ago, as a nation far from technology. Yet, in 2025, it still exists and is even maintained by its people, as a sacred site for Buddhism in Burma.
One of the stories, one of the thousands of temples here, I found interesting, and even though it's quite difficult to find related information on Google, is Dhammayazika Temple, which has a similar name. Visually similar and very different, the two are even quite far apart.



This temple a quite distinctive structure, being pentagonal, meaning it has five sides, compared to the usual four sides aligned with the wind directions. Therefore, the temple courtyard is very spacious with a limited main hall, but there are five small stupas outside, each containing a very small Buddha statue. These are also called offering places.
I see a photo of it on the information board, which effectively led me to imagine this place filled with different shapes, because sometimes the size of the building makes it impossible to imagine its overall shape. This made me think a lot about how advanced technology was in those very limited times.







These days, we can find many architects who are easily hired to create a building, but how did they determine the shape of a building back then? Was it created naturally, meaning, by agreement between the king and the people, then they simply shaped it? Or, were there architects like there are today?
That answer seems to be lingering in my mind.
Call me Isdarmady, sometimes Mady, Putra or anything you want. I have a pretty long name but call me very nicely. There are many things I like, especially hydroponics and coffee, sometimes I also like traveling and eating whatever I want. Life should be like that, there must be many things you like so you can live well. Of course, what you want is a dream, so, when you have a dream then what you have to do is to achieve that dream, don't just let it be a dream.
There are many things I tell on my Blog, I hope you like it. Never hesitate to leave a comment, because your comments mean so much to keep me moving forward.
My english so bad, but I try to be better. I hope we can be friends without thinking about our backgrounds. Let's keep this community better and better known by the wider community.
Thanks for read, vote, re-blog and support me in Hive. Maybe god will reward the kindness, let’s success together.
You can check out this post and your own profile on the map. Be part of the Worldmappin Community and join our Discord Channel to get in touch with other travelers, ask questions or just be updated on our latest features.
Congratulations @isdarmady! You have completed the following achievement on the Hive blockchain And have been rewarded with New badge(s)
Your next target is to reach 220000 upvotes.
You can view your badges on your board and compare yourself to others in the Ranking
If you no longer want to receive notifications, reply to this comment with the word
STOPCheck out our last posts:
Hiya, @ybanezkim26 here, just swinging by to let you know that this post made it into our Honorable Mentions in Travel Digest #2737.
Your post has been manually curated by the @worldmappin team. If you like what we're doing, please drop by to check out all the rest of today's great posts and consider supporting other authors like yourself and us so we can keep the project going!
Become part of our travel community: