Travelling

CANDI SARI means a beautiful temple, located in the Village Bendan, Kelurahan Tirtamartani, Kalasan District, Sleman District DIY.Candi Sari found in heavily damaged condition, and then restored in 1929 by Department ancients, for the establishment setahun.Tahun this temple can not be with clearly, only the estimated year in which the establishment is the same as the temple Kalasan, ie, F VIII century, and this temple is a building Budhaistis.

Sari temple consists of a foot, body and roof, with a height of 17 meters, 17.3 meters long and 10 meters wide. The only visible part of the foot, as many stones are missing, the body terraced temple and berdenah rectangle, the entrance is in the middle of the east, and at the bottom of the sculpture there are people who ride elephants. On every side there is a window divided evenly around the top and bottom.

Body temple consists of three rooms or the room a row of each hole is connected with a dividing wall between the doors. In the body of the outer temple terpahat statue statue to be placed between two lines of the window. This statue is a god and Tara Bodisatwa of 36 fruit, which is 8 in the east, 8 in the north, 8 in the south side and 12 on the west side. In general, this statue holds a lotus red or blue, and all represented in this statue graceful attitude, with attitude Tribangga, as well as with the roman face portrayed a much more quiet and smooth and not too luxurious hiasannya akan seemingly tailored to the Buddhist holy place. In addition to the left of the window right there Kinara Kinari sculpture or kayanganyang tangible creature half human half bird. Candi Sari is on the outside of the coated with Bajralepa are intended to refine and preservative stone wall that is not hot-aus.

See the form of temple building which consists of several bilikcandi that lantainya from wood, wood from bergeruji window, door and consists of wood, the first temple castle used as a residence or the Vihara as a place of meditation and dormitories for the students menganjar clergy, where there are a temple.