Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Where is Mount Jiuhua?

Where is Mount Jiuhua?

Jiuhua Mountain is located in Qingyang County, Chizhou City, Anhui Province. It is known as the "No. 1 Mountain in the Southeast". Legend has it that because of the Tang Dynasty Li Bai's poem "Wang Jiuhua Presents Qingyang Wei Zhongkan": "In the past On the Jiujiang River, you can see the Jiuhua Peak in the distance. The green water of the Tianhe River shows off the nine hibiscus trees. It was renamed "Jiuhua Mountain".

Jiuhua Mountain is one of the three major mountain systems in southern Anhui. Its main body is a strong faulted uplift zone composed of granite rock mass. Except for some sedimentary rocks, most of its edge areas are folded fault blocks and slightly uplifted zones composed of granodiorite. Knowledge expansion:

Jiuhua Mountain scenery

Jiuhua Mountain overlooks the Yangtze River in the north, Huangshan Mountain in the south, Taiping Lake in the east, and Chiyang in the west. It stretches for more than 100 kilometers, with 90 main Nine peaks, the highest Shiwang Peak is 1342 meters above sea level. The Jiuhua Mountain area has a total area of ??about 120 square kilometers, roughly running from south to north, between 117°43′-118°80′ east longitude and 30°24′-30°40′ north latitude.

From the foothills to Tiantai Peak, there are many famous temples and ancient temples in Jiuhua Mountain, and there are many cultural relics and historic sites. There are still 78 ancient temples such as Huacheng Temple, Yueshen Palace, Huiju Temple, and Centennial Palace, and more than 1,500 Buddha statues. It contains more than 1,300 cultural relics such as imperial edicts, Tibetan scriptures, other jade seals, and magical instruments issued by Emperor Wanli of the Ming Dynasty.

The rivers in Jiuhua Mountain are affected by structural or lithological factors. At the source of the rivers, intermountain basins occasionally develop. The former, such as the Jiuhua Basin, is located in the Zhonglongshan-Jiuhuajie fault zone. It is also the contact zone between Indosinian granodiorite and Yanshanian granite. It is an erosional structural basin formed by the long-term action of flowing water.

The latter is like the old permanent basin, located on the southeast side of Shiwang Peak and Tiantai Peak. Due to its small rise and relatively low terrain, it was formed by hillside erosion and retreat and water erosion. It is one of the headwaters of Yellowstone Creek.