Shaolin Temple, a Buddhist monastery famous for its kung fu monks

a building or place of religious worship, such as a Buddhist temple, monastery, or shrine

a religious establishment, such as a Buddhist or Taoist monastery, temple, or cloister

Buddhist temple

Jokhang, main Buddhist temple in Lhasa, a sacred place of Tibetan Buddhism

Kumbum Monastery in Qinghai

the Baima or White Horse Temple in Luoyang, one of the earliest Buddhist temples in China

Imperial Court of Judicial Review

Jinshan Temple, where Fahai lives (from the Legend of the White Snake)

Fayuan or Source of the Law temple in Beijing

Kinkaku-ji or the Golden Pavilion, a Zen Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan, formally known as Rokuon-ji

Baita Temple in Lanzhou

Linggu temple (Nanjing)

Hongsibao district of Wuzhong city, Ningxia

Ganden monastery (Tibetan: dGa' ldan rNam rgyal gling) in Dagzê county, Lhasa, Tibet

Taibus Banner in Xilingol League, Inner Mongolia

Ramoche Temple, Lhasa

Lhagang Temple in Dartsendo county (Kangding), Garze Tibetan autonomous prefecture, Sichuan

Jiashan Temple, Buddhist temple in Shimen county [[石门县|石門縣|Shi2 men2 Xian4]], [[常德|常德|Chang2 de2]], Hunan, the purported final home and burial place of late Ming peasant rebel leader [[李自成|李自成|Li3 Zi4 cheng2]]

Hōryūji, a complex of Buddhist temples near Nara, Japan, dating back to the Asuka period (c. 600)

Toshodaiji, the temple in Nara, Japan founded by Tang dynastic Buddhist monk Jianzhen (Ganjin) and his last resting place

Ginkaku-ji or Silver Pavilion in Kyoto, Japan, officially called Jishōji

The formal name of the Kinkaku-ji (Golden Pavilion) Zen Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan.

Ryōan-ji, a Zen temple in northwest Kyoto, Japan, famous for its rock garden

Huiyuan Monastery in Dawu County, Garze Tibetan autonomous prefecture, Sichuan

Kiyomizu temple in east Kyōto, Japan

Chief Justice of the Imperial Court of Judicial Review

Daci'en Buddhist temple in Xi'an

a large monastery, convent, or religious residence for a community of monks or nuns

Nyitso Monastery in Dawu County, Garze Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan

An imperial government office in traditional China originally responsible for horse breeding and the management of carriages.

Labrang Monastery, Tibetan: bLa-brang bkra-shis-'khyil, in Xiahe county, Gannan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Gansu, formerly Amdo province of Tibet

Jishōji in northeast Kyōto, Japan, the official name of the Silver Pavilion (Ginkakuji)

Drepung monastery, Lhasa, Tibet

Hongsibao district of Wuzhong city [[吴忠市|吳忠市|Wu2 zhong1 Shi4]], Ningxia

Sera monastery near Lhasa, Tibet

Heze temple in Fuzhou, Fujian

a person may flee temporarily, but cannot escape responsibility or capture in the long run because their home, base, or identity remains known

Nanputuo Temple in Xiamen

Court of imperial stud; an office in ancient China originally charged with horse breeding.

(archaic) office in charge of ceremony and protocol

Xuankong Temple or Suspended Temple near Hunyuan in Shanxi

Haein Temple in South Gyeongsang province of South Korea, the repository of Tripitaka Koreana ([[高丽大藏经|高麗大藏經|Gao1 li2 Da4 zang4 jing1]]), a World Heritage site

Minister of the Court of the Imperial Stud, originally charged with horse breeding.