Temple of Heaven: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:TempleofHeaven_MIM.png|thumb|Luigi's photograph of the '''Temple of Heaven'''.]]
{{multiple image
The '''[[Wikipedia:Temple of Heaven|Temple of Heaven]]''' (in Chinese: '''天壇'''; Pinyin: ''Tiāntán'') is a famous temple in [[Beijing]], built in the 15th century. It consists of several buildings, the most well known of which is the '''Hall of Good Harvest''', a round, wooden building. The Temple appears in ''[[Mario is Missing!]]'' as one of three landmarks [[Luigi]] has to visit in Beijing. It is closed because [[Koopa Troopa|Koopas]] stole the Hall of Good Harvest and will not reopen before Luigi returns them, for which he is rewarded $1610. The Hall is known for being the place where the Emperor of China slept once a year, to pray and feast.
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|direction=vertical
|width=180
|footer=Temple of Heaven in DOS, ''CD-ROM Deluxe'' and SNES versions.
|image1=Temple of Heaven MIMDOS.png
|alt1=DOS
|image2=Temple of Heaven MIMCD.png
|alt2=''CD-ROM Deluxe''
|image3=TempleofHeaven MIM.png
|alt3=SNES
}}
{{quote|Tian Tan, the Temple of Heaven, is China's most famous temple. It consists of several buildings, built around the 15th century, all set inside a walled park. The Hall of Good Harvest, the most well known of the park's buildings, is set on top of a triple tier of marble terraces. Each carved terrace has its own balcony. The 123 foot high structure is amazing because it was built without one single nail. The Emperor of China would spend one evening a year in the Temple, fasting and praying, to assure a good harvest for China's many farmers.|'''Pamphlet'''|Mario is Missing! (PC)}}
The '''{{wp|Temple of Heaven}}''' (in Chinese: '''天壇''' (Traditional) / '''天坛''' (Simplified); Pinyin: ''Tiāntán'') is a famous temple in [[Beijing]], built in the 15th century. It consists of several buildings, the most well known of which is the [[Hall of Good Harvest]], a round, wooden building. The Temple appears in the [[Mario is Missing! (PC)|PC]], [[Mario is Missing! (Super Nintendo Entertainment System)|SNES]], and [[Mario is Missing! (Nintendo Entertainment System)|NES versions of ''Mario is Missing!'']] as one of the landmarks that [[Luigi]] has to visit in Beijing. It has been closed down due to [[Koopa Troopa]]s having stolen the Hall of Good Harvest, and it cannot reopen before Luigi returns them. The [[curator]] rewards Luigi 1,610 dollars and opens the temple after Luigi proves the hall's authenticity.
 
== Questions ==
After bringing the hall to the temple's information booth, he must prove that the building that he is holding is genuine before it can be reopened, leading to him answering some questions seen below:
{{br|left}}
*''What did the Emperor do here, one night a year?''
**Had a slumber party
**'''Fasted and prayed'''
**Held a great feast
*''Amazingly, the Great Hall was built without:''
**'''nails'''
**windows
**air-conditioning
**architects
*''About how high is the Hall of Good Harvest?''
**'''123 feet'''
**123 stories
**123 fathoms
**123 meters
 
==Media==
{{media table
|file1=Temple of Heaven MIMDX.ogv
|title1=Video
|description1=Live-action footage of the Temple of Heaven in the Deluxe version of ''Mario is Missing!''
|length1=0:10
}}


==Pamphlet Information from ''Mario is Missing!''==
''Tian Tan, the Temple of Heaven, is China's most famous temple. It consists of several buildings, built around the 15th century, all set inside a walled park. The Hall of Good Harvest, the most well known of the park's buildings, is set on top of a triple tier of marble terraces. Each carved terrace has its own balcony. The 123 foot high structure is amazing because it was built without one single nail. The Emperor of China would spend one evening a year in the Temple, fasting and praying, to assure a good harvest.''
<br clear=all>
{{Earth}}
{{Earth}}
 
{{MIM}}
[[Category:Mario is Missing! Landmarks]]
[[Category:Temples]]
[[Category:Temples and Shrines]]
[[Category:Mario is Missing! landmarks]]
[[Category:Buildings]]

Latest revision as of 06:01, September 7, 2024

DOS
CD-ROM Deluxe
SNES
Temple of Heaven in DOS, CD-ROM Deluxe and SNES versions.
“Tian Tan, the Temple of Heaven, is China's most famous temple. It consists of several buildings, built around the 15th century, all set inside a walled park. The Hall of Good Harvest, the most well known of the park's buildings, is set on top of a triple tier of marble terraces. Each carved terrace has its own balcony. The 123 foot high structure is amazing because it was built without one single nail. The Emperor of China would spend one evening a year in the Temple, fasting and praying, to assure a good harvest for China's many farmers.”
Pamphlet, Mario is Missing! (PC)

The Temple of Heaven (in Chinese: 天壇 (Traditional) / 天坛 (Simplified); Pinyin: Tiāntán) is a famous temple in Beijing, built in the 15th century. It consists of several buildings, the most well known of which is the Hall of Good Harvest, a round, wooden building. The Temple appears in the PC, SNES, and NES versions of Mario is Missing! as one of the landmarks that Luigi has to visit in Beijing. It has been closed down due to Koopa Troopas having stolen the Hall of Good Harvest, and it cannot reopen before Luigi returns them. The curator rewards Luigi 1,610 dollars and opens the temple after Luigi proves the hall's authenticity.

Questions[edit]

After bringing the hall to the temple's information booth, he must prove that the building that he is holding is genuine before it can be reopened, leading to him answering some questions seen below:

  • What did the Emperor do here, one night a year?
    • Had a slumber party
    • Fasted and prayed
    • Held a great feast
  • Amazingly, the Great Hall was built without:
    • nails
    • windows
    • air-conditioning
    • architects
  • About how high is the Hall of Good Harvest?
    • 123 feet
    • 123 stories
    • 123 fathoms
    • 123 meters

Media[edit]

Video.svg Video - Live-action footage of the Temple of Heaven in the Deluxe version of Mario is Missing!
File infoMedia:Temple of Heaven MIMDX.ogv
0:10
Help:MediaHaving trouble playing?