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Well, that is a tricky one. The architectural style has a variety of elements from places as far apart as Myanmar and Laos which do not make it easy to track down. The lotus flower motif of the balustrade is even reminiscent of a Chinese influence. However, I suspect that this may be an "imported" temple into a country with a strong Buddhist element but which is not necessarily the main religion. How about Sri Lanka, for a start???
At least give a hint whether my reasoning is anywhere near the mark, please.Brian (the devil incarnate)
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Malaysia?Go Bunny GO!
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Sorry! Give up! Have tried all the S. Pacific places I can think of, incl. NZ, Papua, New Caledonia, Vanuatu, Solomons, Nauru, Kiribati (partially S. Pacific), Tuvalu, Samoas
Fiji, Tonga, Tahiti.
I would favour one of the Samoas or Tonga, as having more Buddhists than many others. Of course, the catch may be that, although it's in a hotchpotch Buddhist architectural style, it isn't Buddhist at all.Brian (the devil incarnate)
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