Tōdai-ji Daibutsu
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Tōdai-ji Daibutsu
Summary
Tōdai-ji Daibutsu is a daibutsu[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu is located in Nara[3].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu is in the country of Japan[4].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's instance of is recorded as daibutsu[5].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's instance of is recorded as Buddhist statue in Tōdai-ji[6].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's instance of is recorded as sculpture[7].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's commissioned by is recorded as Shōmu[8].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu is owned by Tōdai-ji Temple[9].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's depicts is recorded as Birushana Buddha[10].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu is made of copper[11].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's collection is recorded as Tōdai-ji Temple[12].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu took place at Great Buddha Hall[13].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's Commons category is recorded as Todaiji Daibutsu[14].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's country of origin is recorded as Japan[15].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu comprises Engravings on the Lotus Petals of the Tōdai-ji Daibutsu[16].
- May 26, 752 marks the founding of Tōdai-ji Daibutsu[17].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 34.68915, 'lon': 135.8398}[18].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's heritage designation is recorded as National Treasure of Japan[19].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's height is recorded as {'unit': 'Q11573', 'amount': '+14.98'}[20].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's width is recorded as {'unit': 'Q11573', 'amount': '+3.04'}[21].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's mass is recorded as {'unit': 'Q191118', 'amount': '+250'}[22].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's fabrication method is recorded as bronze casting[23].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu dates from the Nara period[24].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu dates from the Edo period[25].
- Tōdai-ji Daibutsu's street address is recorded as {'lang': 'ja', 'text': '奈良県奈良市雑司町406-1'}[26].
Body
Material and Period
Tōdai-ji Daibutsu is made of copper[11]. Recorded time period include Nara period[24] and Edo period[25]. The location of it was Great Buddha Hall[13].
Why It Matters
Tōdai-ji Daibutsu has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]