Huguo Grain Official Temple

The Huguo Suiliangwang Temple is commonly known as the "Qi Laoye Temple". In the Huguo Suiliangwang Temple in Xitang, Jiaxing City, Zhejiang Province, the "Jin Gong" enshrined is the local protector of Xitang. It is said that there really was such a person in history, his surname was Jin, and he was the seventh. He once protected the local people from prison, and the people called him Qi Laoye. The specific story seems to be like this😄—— It is said that during the Chongzhen period of the Ming Dynasty, there was a famine in the Xitang area. At that time, Qi Laoye was supervising the yellow grain ship passing by. Seeing the hungry people, he poured the imperial grain to the hungry people. Knowing that he could not escape the law, he committed suicide in the Yanta Bay River. The rescued people raised funds to build a temple for him. The local people just remembered Qi Laoye in their hearts. He did a good thing for the people, and the local people have commemorated him for hundreds of years... Every year on the third day of the fourth lunar month, Qi Laoye will go out to the temple fair, which is very lively and full of local characteristics. During the temple fair, there are folk art activities such as circus, stepping on white boats, and boating on the lake. This day is also the opening day of Xitang’s annual Tourism Festival.

The Huguo Suiliangwang Temple is really mini, a very small temple. It is the only temple in Xitang Ancient Town, so the incense is very prosperous. There are crowds of people every day. It's good.

The temple is not very big, and it is the only temple in Xitang. It is very popular. Friends who have bought tickets can go to visit it. It is also suitable for taking pictures. It is commonly known as the Seven Lords Temple. In history, there were real people who called them the Seven Lords. The front hall is a newly built gate on the street.

This was discovered by chance while I was visiting Wuzhen with my child during the Chinese New Year. It's the Temple of the King of Protector of the Nation and Grain. Locals say it's very efficacious, and people come to burn incense, worship, and fulfill vows during festivals. I just took a picture because it looked nice! Sharing it with everyone!

Walking and walking I saw a lot of boats, black sailboats...or something Then I saw yellow walls, black tiles and green trees Looking up, I realized that this was one of the scenic spots The Huguo Suiliangwang Temple, one of the eleven scenic spots in Xitang It is said that the local god of Xitang, Qi Laoye, is enshrined in it Why is it called that? His original surname was Jin, and he was the seventh child. Later, he was honored as Qi Laoye Temple Coordinates: near the exit of Tawan Street Route guide-walk west from Songzi Laifeng Bridge, keep walking and don't look back, just go forward, and then you can see this place Environment: It's not a very big temple. If there is no one to explain, it will be very confusing. It still needs to be explained. However, the temple is still very popular. Although there are not many people, it is still open according to the time of the scenic spot. Tips for visiting Qilaoye Temple: Tickets: already included in the ticket of Xitang Scenic Area, just need to swipe your ID card; Opening hours: 8:00-17:00 (winter) 8:-17:30 (summer) Suggested visiting time: about 20 minutes

The Temple of the King of Protecting the Country and Grain is located in the ancient town of Xitang. Although the temple is not big, it has historical significance. It was built to commemorate a good official of the Ming Dynasty. The scene of the temple fair of the King of Protecting the Country and Grain displayed in the exhibition hall is also very shocking!

There is a temple of the King of Protecting the Country and Grain in Xitang, which is also called the Temple of the Seventh Lord by the locals. It is to commemorate an official named Jin who opened the warehouse and donated grain in the Ming Dynasty. Because he was the seventh in his family, this temple was called the Temple of the Seventh Lord. Later, the court posthumously named the Seventh Lord as the King of Protecting the Country and Grain. The main hall of the temple is dedicated to the King of Protecting the Country and Grain. In Jiashan area, the worship of the King of Protecting the Country and Grain is of a certain scale. There is a historical exhibition hall on the west side of the temple, which uses clay sculptures to reproduce the grand scene of the King of Protecting the Country and Grain during the worship. At the temple fair where the King of Protecting the Country and Grain is on tour, there are activities such as circus, stepping on white boats, and drifting on lake boats, as well as a long parade. However, I saw a somewhat scary custom in the team. The man hung the gong through the skin and flesh of his forearm, and he had to strike the gong during the parade. Even looking at the clay sculptures, I feel a little creepy.