Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What kind of scenic spot does Wulong Temple in Tiantai Mountain belong to?

What kind of scenic spot does Wulong Temple in Tiantai Mountain belong to?

Wulong Temple in Tiantai Mountain belongs to the famous tourist destination of Anshun archaeological site.

Wulong Temple in Tiantai Mountain is a model of ancient temple architecture in Tunpu. It stands on the unique Tiantai Mountain and is surrounded by city walls. This is a building with both military and religious functions. Wulong Temple is the most well-preserved Ming and Qing architectural complex in Tunpu ancient temple. Founded in the 18th year of Wanli in Ming Dynasty (A.D. 1590), it is praised by architectural experts as a model of stone architecture and a pearl in the mountains. Its structure is divided into two parts: inside and outside. The outside is made of stone, which is very close to the horizontal line caused by rock weathering, showing a rough character. There are almost no cat windows on the wall, and the defensive function of its military fortress is clear at a glance. The internal components are exquisitely carved, especially the woodcarving in front of the main hall, which is vivid and lifelike. Each building is skillfully woven, creating rich architectural space on limited rocks. Tiantai Mountain is surrounded by thousands of trees, and there are many stone carvings on the cliffs. Poets of all ages like to recite poems on the stage. Up to now, there are still towering stones on the cliff and other Ming dynasty handwriting, and the first temple couplet of Wulong Temple in Tiantai Mountain is even more famous: clouds are born from the sky, and the bright moon shines on the stage of Taichung scenic spot.

In the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties, Wu Sangui went up the mountain to visit his uncle Wu Feng, who became a monk here, leaving behind precious objects such as court clothes, court clothes and waist knives, which are still preserved in ancient temples.

Wulong Temple in Tiantai Mountain is a place where Buddhism, Taoism and Confucianism are integrated. The front hall is for the Buddha, and the back hall is for the Jade Emperor. The museum is also a study in the late Qing Dynasty. Such a cultural phenomenon is also rare in the whole country.

According to textual research, the Wulong Temple in Tiantai Mountain was built in the 18th year of Wanli in Ming Dynasty (1590), and it was built continuously in Kangxi, Jiaqing and Daoguang dynasties, which led to today's scale. During the Republic of China, the monk Ben 'an renovated it, and the first temple gate was the building built by the monk Ben 'an. Today's Wulong Temple is a masterpiece of Tunpu Temple, with more than 40 rooms, all decorated with clever cloth.