Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Tourism resources in Xiaoquan town

Tourism resources in Xiaoquan town

Xiaoquan is an ancient town in the western Sichuan plain with a history of more than 2,000 years. It was named after De Xiaoquan, and it still is. Located in the plain of western Sichuan, 75km away from Chengdu and 0/9 km away from Deyang/Kloc, it is the hometown of Jiang, Pang Sanchun and An 'an, one of the "Twenty-four Filial Pieties" passed down through the ages. China Dexiao Ancient Town, the center of filial piety culture, is a magnificent, simple and neat blue brick house, quiet. There are many remains of literati in the ancient town, such as Jiang Xiaoer, Jiang Cemetery, Bai and Linjiang Bridge. There are Taoist Dojo, Buddhist temple, Confucius temple, Muslim temple and so on. It fully reflects the cultural diversity here.

The third filial piety is the twenty-four filial sons of Xiaoquan people. Pang Sanchun, the place of three filial piety in An 'an, has the Dragon and Tiger Pagoda, which was built in the Han Dynasty. At the foot of the ancient pagoda is a wooden Buddhist scripture building left over from the Ming and Qing Dynasties. At present, there are some famous calligraphy works in the building, which are precious.

San Xiao Garden, located in the northeast of Xiaoquan Town, under the protection of Long Ta, was newly built in 1988. The shape of the gate is basically modeled after the original temple. There are three characters of "Three Filial Pieties Garden" on the banner, and two couplets on both sides to celebrate the filial piety of the Chiang family and the custom of filial piety. There is a small colored clay sculpture on the lintel, with red walls and green willows and beautiful scenery. Entering the gate is the hall of generals. Inside the temple is a statue of "one door with three filial piety", with Ann in the middle and Chiang and Ponzi on both sides. The gallery on the right is eight groups of colored clay sculptures with three stories about filial piety. In the future, a large stone relief of "Twenty-four Filial Piety" will be erected in front of the gallery. On the left is the "Yong Quan Yue Carp" pond, next to which is the Tibetan Longjing Pavilion (newly built in 199 1), which contains an antique clock. On one side of the exhibition hall is the "Hongyi Palace" tea garden, which provides a resting place for tourists and a good place for the elderly to enjoy culture and entertainment. There are rockeries and bonsai around the pond, which is very elegant (1990 when restoring the tea garden, a small stone tablet was unearthed, engraved with the word "Hongyi Palace", hence the name of the tea garden, and the stone tablet is now embedded in Jingting). Behind the Jianggong Temple is the Tibetan Scripture Building, which was built in the Ming Dynasty and belongs to the Zuo Yan Temple. Later people repeatedly repaired it. The latest restoration was carried out in Yihai (1935) in the Republic of China by Shi Nenghai, former vice president of Chinese Buddhist Association and master of Sino-Tibetan studies, Shi Changyuan, former chairman of Sichuan Buddhist Association, and Shi Changle, abbot of Wen Shu Academy. Today, there are inscriptions by Nenghai and others on the ridge of the roof. There are two buildings, one on the left and the other on the right. There used to be a hall between buildings, and there were eight flats in the hall. There are cloisters and pagodas on the left and right sides of the former Lou Jing. After ten years of catastrophe, these buildings suffered great damage. Half of the original calligraphy and painting woodcuts on the wooden wall were chiseled off. Today, the remaining 265,438+0 pieces are all in the brown language of Buddhism, among which the calligraphy carving by the great calligrapher Xie Wuliang is precious. The balcony is being repaired now.

Xiaoquan Pagoda is located in San Xiao Garden, Xiaoquan Town. It was built in the Han Dynasty. At the beginning of the Sui Dynasty, only Taki was left. In the second year of Zheng Zhi, Yuan Shundi (AD 1342), Zhao Wende, a native of Anxi County, made a vow to build a tower, which was completed on the seventh floor. The sixth floor was built by Zhao Xu and completed in the thirteenth year. In the 13th year of Zhengde in Ming Dynasty (A.D. 148 1), Yin Bao, a monk, rebuilt the glass pagoda, so it was also called "the glass pagoda to protect the dragon relic". The pagoda, built on a two-story pedestal, is a square brick tower with dense eaves, with a shape of 13 floor and a height of 37 meters. There are copper bells hanging at the four corners of the tower eaves, and there are spiral steps in the tower that can climb to the eleventh floor to make it clear, dry, long and beautiful. Xiaoquan Pagoda is the only existing brick pagoda in Yuan Dynasty in Sichuan Province, and it is an important material evidence to study the evolution of Sichuan brick pagoda. 199 1 year, Sichuan provincial people's government approved and announced it as a provincial-level cultural relics protection unit. San Xiao Garden, which covers an area of more than 5,000 square meters, is under construction. In the future, a pocket people's park with Xiaoquan history and culture as the core will be built.