How much does Temple of Heaven cost in AoE3?

1,200 food, 1,000 coin; 145 s to build (AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309).

What is the proto ID of Temple of Heaven?

ypWCTempleOfHeaven3 — the name scenario triggers, AI scripts and mods use.

Building · Colonial Age

Temple of Heaven

Temple of Heaven (proto ID ypWCTempleOfHeaven3) is a building in AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309 from the Colonial Age: 5,000 hit points. It costs 1,200 food, 1,000 coin and takes 145 s to build. 1 civilization has it.

Quick answers (3)

How much does Temple of Heaven cost in AoE3?: 1,200 food, 1,000 coin; 145 s to build (AoE3: Definitive Edition 100.19.18309).
Which civilizations have Temple of Heaven?: Chinese.
What is the proto ID of Temple of Heaven?: ypWCTempleOfHeaven3 — the name scenario triggers, AI scripts and mods use.

Hit points

5,000

Cost

1,200

1,000

Build time

145 s

Line of sight

The Temple of Heaven ships Villagers when built and allows the use of Transcendence to quickly heal all of the player's units, as well as allowing the Shaolin Master to heal friendly units. ---------- Shipments gained when built: II: Ships 3 Villagers III: Ships 1 Town Center Rickshaw IV: Ships 3 Rice Paddy Rickshaws V: Receive 1200 Export

Siege resist: 0%
Build limit: 1
Available from: IIColonial
XP when killed: 240
Game ID: ypWCTempleOfHeaven3

In the game's words

How to use it

The Temple of Heaven is a great Chinese Wonder that you can build to advance to a later Age. Once built, the Temple of Heaven sends you a Shipment of Villagers. This Wonder allows you to use the Transcendence ability, which heals every unit in your army.

History

The Temple of Heaven was built in 1420 during the Ming Dynasty so Chinese emperors could offer a sacrifice to heaven on the winter solstice, thanking heaven for the previous year's bounty and to petition for favor in the coming year. The temple complex covers almost 3 million square meters and is enclosed within a long wall. Chinese emperors called themselves “The Son of Heaven” and dared not build their own dwelling (the Forbidden City) bigger than a temple dwelling for heaven. The northern portion of the temple complex is semicircular, symbolizing the heavens, and is higher than the southern part, which is square, symbolizing the earth. The temple complex is an aggregation of many buildings, including The Circular Mound Altar (Yuanqiutan), the Imperial Vault of Heaven (Huangqiongyu) and the Hall of Prayer for Good Harvest (Qiniandian), which contains twenty-eight huge posts; the four posts along the inner circle represent four seasons; the twelve posts along the middle circle represent the twelve months; and the twelve posts along the outer circle represent the twelve Shichen (Chinese "hours," each consisting of two Western hours). The roof is covered with black, yellow, and green colored glaze, representing the heavens, the earth, and everything on earth. Smaller structures include the Three Echo Stones and Echo Wall. A wide bridge called the Vermilion Steps Bridge (Danbiqiao, or "Sacred Way") connects almost all of the buildings. The Chinese believed that the emperor could go to heaven through this bridge; the Yu Route was reserved only for the emperor; the Wang Route on the other side was for princes and high officials.

From the game's History encyclopedia (Wonders).