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Minecraft Pagoda

JapanesePagodaTowerLanterns
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Die Beschreibung

“A five-storey Japanese pagoda with red pillars, white walls and dark roof tiers”

Die Beschreibung, wie sie geschrieben wurde ▾

A Japanese five-storey pagoda with red wooden pillars, white walls and dark curved roof tiers, on a stone base with two stone lanterns

A Minecraft pagoda of five storeys, 43 blocks tall to the tip of its gold finial: white walls between acacia-log posts, dark deepslate-tile roofs, a stone platform, and a lawn 41 blocks square with two stone lanterns. It was generated on this site from the request above, for Java Edition 1.21.

JapanesePagodaTowerLanterns

Hōryū-ji, storey by storey

The pagoda at Hōryū-ji in Japan is five storeys of wood, and the timber of its central pillar was felled in the year 594. This build follows the same plan closely enough to be read against it line by line.

Hōryū-jiThis build
StoreysHōryū-jiFiveThis buildFive, each five layers tall
HeightHōryū-ji32.45 mThis build42 blocks above the lawn, 13 of them the finial
Going upHōryū-jiEach storey smaller than the one belowThis buildWalls nine wide for two storeys, then seven; roofs 13 wide, then 11
InsideHōryū-jiNo access above the groundThis buildA floor on every storey, and no stairs or ladder between them
Central pillarHōryū-jiOne shaft, from below the foundation stone up to the finialThis build21 spruce logs up the middle, missing one block at each floor
FinialHōryū-jiBronze, with nine ringsThis buildGold blocks and iron bars by turns, a sea lantern near the tip

Two things it shares with a real one are easy to miss from outside: a post up the middle of the tower, and upper storeys you can see but not reach. The finial is 13 of the 42 layers above the lawn, nearly a third. We have no figure for the finial at Hōryū-ji to set beside that.

Figures for real pagodas: Wikipedia, "Hōryū-ji", "Japanese pagoda", "Sōrin"

Inside the second storey

The Minecraft pagoda cut off at layer 12, looking down into the second storey: a spruce floor, a log post in the middle and a fence rail round the balcony
Cut off at layer 12, inside the second storey: a spruce floor, the post in the middle, a dark oak fence round the balcony. The three storeys above are the same.

A lawn 41 blocks square

The lawn is 41 by 41 with the tower in the middle, which leaves nine blocks of grass on each side of the platform and its step.

The Minecraft pagoda and its lawn from straight above: a square of grass, a gravel path to the steps, two stone lanterns and trees in the corners
  • What is already in it

    A gravel path seven blocks wide from the edge of the lawn to the steps, two stone lanterns either side of it lit with glowstone, two oak trees at the back corners and four clumps of leaves against the platform.

  • Light

    Twenty lanterns hang from the roof corners, four to a roof, so the tower is lit. The lawn has only the two stone lanterns. Monsters spawn on ground where the block light is 0, so the back corners want torches before the first night.

  • Getting up

    Nothing leads from one storey to the next. The floors are five layers apart, so a ladder beside the central post, 21 rungs from the first floor to the fifth, would open them all. We have not tried it.

Turning it into a temple

  • One pillar, not five

    In a real pagoda the central pillar is a single shaft whose job is to carry the finial. Here it stops at every floor. Four spruce logs, at layers 10, 15, 20 and 25, join it up.

  • A gate on the path

    The path meets the edge of the lawn with nothing to mark it. It is seven blocks wide, so a gate nine wide spans it with a block to spare on each side.

  • A main hall beside it

    At Hōryū-ji the main hall stands side by side with the pagoda. One as wide as this platform, 21 blocks, would match it.

  • A wall round the yard

    A low wall with a tiled top closes the yard and gives the gate something to stand in.

Ein Button schickt die Beschreibung an Block Dreamer. Diese Bauwerke haben wir nicht selbst gebaut.

Fakten geprüft am 6 October 2026. Die Blockzahlen stammen aus der Datei des Bauwerks. Wikipedia, "Hōryū-ji" · Wikipedia, "Sōrin" · Minecraft Wiki (Java Edition)

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