印度維塔拉神殿 Vittala Temple @ 中華古藝文化藝術

亨比（Hampi）或亨普（Hampe）（在卡納達語中），也被稱為亨比（Hampi）的古蹟群，是聯合國教科文組織世界遺產，位於印度中部卡納塔克邦中部。它成為印度教朝聖中心。
 十四世紀是維賈亞尼亞加拉帝國的首都。波斯人和歐洲旅行者，特別是葡萄牙人留下的紀事說，亨比州是一個繁榮，富裕和宏偉的城市
 通古巴德拉河（Tungabhadra River），擁有眾多的寺廟，農場和貿易市場。到公元1500年，亨比·維賈亞尼亞加拉（Hampi-Vijayanagara）是僅次於北京的世界第二大中世紀城市，並且可能是當時印度最富有的城市，
 吸引波斯和葡萄牙的商人。維賈亞尼亞加拉帝國被穆斯林蘇丹組成的聯盟擊敗。 1565年，蘇丹國軍隊征服，掠奪和摧毀了首都，
 此後，亨比仍然留在廢墟中

Hēng bǐ (Hampi) huò hēng pǔ (Hampe)(zài kǎ nà dá yǔ zhòng), yě bèi chēng wèi hēng bǐ (Hampi) de gǔjī qún, shì liánhéguó jiàokē wén zǔzhī shìjiè yíchǎn, wèiyú yìndù zhòng bù kǎ nà tǎ kè bāng zhōngbù. Tā chéngwéi yìndùjiào cháoshèng zhōngxīn.
 Shísì shìjìshì wéi jiǎ yà níyǎjiālā dìguó de shǒudū. Bōsī rén hé ōuzhōu lǚxíng zhě, tèbié shì pútáoyá rén liú xià de jì shì shuō, hēng bǐ zhōu shì yīgè fánróng, fùyù hé hóngwěi de chéngshì
 tōng gǔbā dé lā hé (Tungabhadra River), yǒngyǒu zhòngduō de sìmiào, nóngchǎng hé màoyì shìchǎng. Dào gōngyuán 1500 nián, hēng bǐ·wéi jiǎ yà níyǎjiālā (Hampi-Vijayanagara) shì jǐn cì yú běijīng de shìjiè dì èr dà zhōng shìjì chéngshì, bìngqiě kěnéng shì dāngshí yìndù zuì fùyǒu de chéngshì,
 xīyǐn bōsī hé pútáoyá de shāngrén. Wéi jiǎ yà níyǎjiālā dìguó bèi mùsīlín sūdān zǔchéng de liánméng jíbài. 1565 Nián, sūdān guó jūnduì zhēngfú, lüèduó hé cuīhuǐle shǒudū,
 cǐhòu, hēng bǐ réngrán liú zài fèixū zhōngHampi or Hampe (in Kannada ), also referred to as the Group of Monuments at Hampi , is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in east-central Karnataka , India.  It became the pilgrimage centre of the Hindu religion.
 It was the capital of Vijayanagara Empire in the 14th century.Chronicles left by Persian and European travellers, particularly the Portuguese are saying that state Hampi was a prosperous, wealthy and grand city near
 the Tungabhadra River , with numerous temples, farms and trading markets. By 1500 CE, Hampi-Vijayanagara was the world's second-largest medieval-era city after Beijing , and probably India's richest at that time,
 attracting traders from Persia and Portugal. The Vijayanagara Empire was defeated by a coalition of Muslim sultanates; its capital was conquered, pillaged and destroyed by sultanate armies in 1565,
 after which Hampi remained in ruins