Thank you Chriss for having re-shot and posted the images for my humble opinion.
OK Then here I go
1.st image
The image looks a bit "smashed" due to the use of a long lens but that is in fact what I was telling you to do in one of the previous posts. However, the angle is flattering and convenient under my point of view.
What would I do to try to get it better ?
If possible, shoot at a higher angle which I believe is very difficult if not impossible.
Move more to the left to get more of the trees or even placing them completely inside the frame. That depends what you got there. If you have more trees or not, etc.
Get more inside the frame. What do I mean "get more inside the frame" ? It is to get a broader angle using however the same lens what will make you move further away from the subject.
But if you can't go too far away from the target - our temple - then get a wider angle.
And show me what do you have between you and the temple. Show me those trees or buildings or whatever you have.
Get them in the frame. Yes, get them in the frame. But, out of focus. Focus at infinity and check your DOF.
The hour for the shot is OK. Maybe the image would be better with more brightness and contrast. But here we are talking about photo manipulation/treatment and not about the moment of capture which would lead us to another matter in which - as in this very one - I know very little.
A recreation of your image.
2.ed image
Huummm... not a very flattering angle is it ?
I would say: something to avoid.
However, it's probably is not the point of view of
Ed Freeman is it ?.