Taxia Temple

The temple pavilion hall in the Pagoda Temple Scenic Area is scattered high and low, hidden in a quiet and elegant environment, beautiful scenery, picturesque scenery in the four seasons, the temple is close to the Lishui River, surrounded by aromatherapy ancient cypresses, the temple is surrounded by pine and cypresses, the temple is built in the Ming Jiajing years, for masonry structure, the tower is natural rock, The tower is blue brick, the plane is a positive octagonal, a total of seven floors, about 40 meters high, known as the "blue tower Lingyun", one of the eight ancient blue mountains.

Taxia Temple is located on the banks of the Lishui River in Yongzhou Lanshan County. It is the only ancient monument in Hunan Province. Taxia Temple is passed as an ancient temple in the Tang Dynasty. Ming Wanli used to be called Jingzhu Temple, and there were also old Huilong Temple. There were 13 temples in the old county, and the incense of the temple was the most prosperous. Until now, it is still the holy temple in the hearts of people nearby. When you walk into the tower, the first thing you see is the Chuanfang Tower. This tower is a masonry structure, the tower is natural rock, and the tower is blue brick. The plane is a positive octagonal, about 40 meters high, which is very spectacular. It was built in Ming Jiajing 42 years (1563), and it took 15 years to build. Although it has been raining for hundreds of years, the tower is still proud and stands directly in the clouds. The wonderful thing is that because the foundation has sunk, the tower is now tilted to the northeast for 15o, but it is still firmly standing, which is called China's "Leaning Tower of Pisa". The original monuments of the tower temple in the temple are inscribed with dozens of squares, and now only 13 pieces embedded in the wall have survived, which is very precious. Not only is the culture heavy, but the temple is also a common ancient tree. In the temple, there are dozens of ancient trees over 200 years old. Address: No. 3 Tafeng Road, Lanshan County, Yongzhou City, Hunan Province Tickets: Free Open Hours: All Day #Spring is here #Discover the color of the journey #Small Discovery Society

🏮 Pagoda Temple coexists and people may think of Australia when it comes to the Blue Mountains. However, the blue mountain that I am going to today is not in Australia, but in Yongzhou. Although the small city in this Wuling Mountain does not have the prosperity of the metropolis, people's lives are very happy. There is a temple in the small city, because there is a pagoda in the temple, people instead ignore the monastery's own name, and directly call it the temple, it is simple and clear. The temple legend was founded in the Tang Dynasty, because it was built on Huilong Mountain, so it was named Huilong Temple, and the name of Huilong Temple was still written on the mountain gate. The pagoda was built at the back of the Daxiong Pavilion, known as Chuanfang Tower, seven-level octagonal, rock base, blue brick tower body, built in the Ming Jiajing years, which took 16 years to the 10,000 years to build. The Chuanfang Tower was built in the monastery. It is naturally a pagoda. It is also said that the tower has been in Tang Dynasty. It is also named Huilong, but it has collapsed countless times after the wind and sun. The ancients built the tower not only for spectacular viewing, but also usually the role of feng shui. From this point on, the name of Huilong Mountain can also be seen. 🎐 Oriental Leaning Tower is said to have tilted north to 15 degrees due to the sinking of the foundation, but it is still stable and can be called the Oriental Leaning Tower. 🎀 Next to the temple under the name of the Blue Mountain Tower is the mother river of the Blue Mountain, called Lishui. The Lishui is clear and transparent, passing through the small city. The blue mountain is in the Wuling, because "the mountains overlap, the green, the floating sky is blue", it has been named since Tang Dynasty. #Discover the color of the journey #City Humanities Handbook #Capture the City Humanities