Pagoda

Nyatapola Pagoda (Bhaktapur) - (Brick, Wood) - Five Stories (30 Meters); Malla Dynasty

Thien Mu Pagoda (Brick) - Seven Stories (21 Meters); Nguyen Dynasty

Bunhwangsa Pagoda (Stone-Brick)

Seokgatap Pagoda (Stone) - Three Stories (8.2 Meters); Silla Dynasty *Dabotap Pagoda (Stone) - Three Stories (10.4 Meters); Silla Dynast

Gojunoto Pagoda (Wood) - Five Stories (32.45 Meters); Asuka Period

Zushi Pagoda (Stone) - Three Story (6 Meters); Northern Wei Dynasty

Songyue Pagoda (Brick) - Twelve Stories (40 Meters); Northern Wei Dynasty *Pagoda Forest - 241 Pagodas (Brick, Stone) - Ten Stories And Below; Tang To Qing Dynasty

Baochu Pagoda (Brick, Stone) - Seven Stories (45 Meters); Song Dynasty *Liuhe Pagoda (Wood, Brick) - Thirteen Stories (59.89 Meters); Song Dynasty

Toji - Highest Wooden Pagoda In Japan

Kofukuji - Second Highest Pagoda In Japan, Yakushiji Is Well Known For Its Frozen Music Pagoda

Koyasan - Konpon Daito, The Main Pagoda Of The Area

Five Story Pagoda At Toshogu Shrine Entrance

The Lingbao (Or Lingyin) Pagoda On The Lingbao Peak Dates From The 9th Centurv. Lt Is Built In Brick And Rises To 38 Meters, With Thirteen Stories. - Ab Document

Construction Of The Seven-Storey Brick West Grove Pagoda Began Around Ad 730, During The Jin Dynasty.- Ab Document

Stone Carving Pagodas In Caves 1 And 21

Janggyeong Panjeon, The Depositories Of The Tripitaka Koreana Woodblocks (Jeongjungtap) "Three-Story Pagoda Of The Silla Period(57 B.C.-A.D. 935) Believed To Have Been Built In The Ninth Century. About 6m Tall, It Is One Of The Largest Extant Pagodas Of The Period." - Cultural Heritage Administration Of Korea (Cha)

A 70 M Tall Stone Chinese Pagoda, One Of The Tallest In China, Built In The Year 1751 During The Reign Of The Qianlong Emperor

Goju-No-To Pagoda

Also Known As Black Pagoda: The Temple Was Used As A Navigational Point By European Sailors. They Referred To It As The 'Black Pagoda' Due To Its Dark Colour And Its Magnetic Power That Drew Ships Into The Shore And Caused Shipwrecks
See Articles.Timesofindia.Indiatimes.Com

Nhat Tru Pagoda With Its Buddhist Scriptures Carved On The Temple's Stone Pillars In The 10th Century (Ab Ev)

Mireuksa Jiseoktap (National Treasure 11), Built In 639 Ad Is The Largest (And Oldest) Stone Pagoda In Korea. “The Stone Pagoda At The Mireuksa Temple Site Was The Prototype Of Korean Stone Pagodas And The First Structure Built With Granite – Which Is Hard To Work With, But Exceptionally Durable – To Express The Architectural Style Of Wooden Pagodas Built With Materials That Were Easy To Process. The Construction Of This Stone Pagoda Laid The Foundation For Baekje’S Transformation Into “The Nation Of Stone Pagodas.” - Nomination File

"Beopjusa Contains A Large Multi-Story Wooden Pavilion Which Is The Largest In Korea. Although More Common In Other Parts Of East Asia, There Are Few Extant Examples Of This Kind Of Architecture In Korea." - Icomos; "Palsangjeon Pagoda Of Beopjusa Temple Is The Tallest Among The Pagodas In Korea And Only Wooden Pagoda Remaining Today, Making It An Invaluable Part Of Korean Cultural And Historical Heritage." - Cultural Heritage Administration Of Korea

Wanshou Pagoda, Liusheng Pagoda

"Khao Klang Nok Ancient Monument ... Is The Largest Dvaravati Pagoda In Thailand, Square In Plan, Seventy Metres By Seventy Metres With A Large Central Pagoda On Top." (Ab Ev)