Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - Do you know which historical sites have suffered from natural disasters?

Do you know which historical sites have suffered from natural disasters?

In the past five thousand years in China, too many historical sites have been destroyed. Take the recent Wenchuan earthquake as an example. Although it has been nine years, the pain caused by the earthquake is still there. In that earthquake, we felt the horror of nature and the smallness of life. Compatriots in the disaster area suffered numerous casualties in the earthquake, but there was nothing we could do.

The earthquake brought not only the damage of life, but also the destruction of civilization and historic sites. The retaining wall, Yin-Yang stone unicorn archway, Yin-Yang stone unicorn and Ganlu well in Mengding Mountain Scenic Area collapsed, the railings were damaged, the wall of the Imperial Tea Garden and the statue of Jade Maiden collapsed, the wall of the Red Army Memorial Hall fell off, the roof was damaged, some cultural relics were damaged, and Panlong Pavilion, Baxian Palace, Tianxianchi, Wangyuan Pavilion and Chanhui Temple collapsed.

Dujiangyan Erwang Temple, located at the foot of Lei Yu Mountain on the east bank of Minjiang River in the west of the city and in front of Dujiangyan, is a temple to commemorate Li Bing, the builder of Dujiangyan water conservancy project. In the Wenchuan earthquake, the Erwangmiao suffered heavy losses, and the buildings and walls in the Erwangmiao area collapsed, such as landslides, the sinking of the Qin weir downstairs, the theater, the wing, the fifty-two steps, the Zhaobi, the Sanguan Hall and the Guanlan Pavilion. In particular, the foundation of Qinyanlou is seriously sinking, and the ruins are inclined to the water conservancy dam. Fortunately, several main components of the water conservancy project built two thousand years ago have been preserved, which is fortunate.

So is Li Bai's former residence in Jiangyou. All the houses in the scenic spot of Li Bai's former residence cracked, and most of the buildings in Qing Dynasty collapsed. The most important cultural relics, Longxi Courtyard, Fenzhulou Courtyard and Taibai Temple, all collapsed, leaving only the residual walls on both sides crumbling. The roof of Li Bai's old house was partially damaged, and the roof and inner wall were covered with cracks.

This is only a small part. Too many buildings and historical sites have disappeared in various natural disasters.