Confucian Temple

Foshan Confucius Temple, formerly known as zunkong meeting, is a memorial building built in 1911 by a group of local Confucius gentry in Foshan. Foshan Confucius Temple and zunkong activity site originally included Confucius Temple, reception hall, pavilion and garden, covering an area of about 2000 square meters. The restored "Confucius Temple" has a single eaves, three rooms wide and three rooms deep. It has a bucket like structure. It has a built-in stone statue of Confucius, and the rubbings of "Confucius Temple stele" are embedded in the East and west walls. There is a "stone statue of Confucius" in the indoor shrine of the hall, which is re carved according to the rubbings of the stone statue of Confucius in qubu Confucius Temple in Shandong Province. On the left and right walls, there is a stone inscription of "Confucius Temple stele", which is a rubbings of the stele written by Yu Shinan, a famous calligrapher of the Tang Dynasty, with Weng Fanggang's inscriptions and postscripts. It was originally hidden in Li keqiong's "72 window building", which was sent out by his famous person. In the Ming room of the hall, there are large-scale carved hardwood partition screens, which are invisible, huge and elegant. The front eaves of the hall, the eaves and columns of the Ming room, and the granite column foundation are also very distinctive.

Nanjing Confucius Temple

synonym

Confucius Temple (Confucius Temple in Qinhuai District of Nanjing) generally refers to Confucius Temple in Nanjing

Nanjing Confucius Temple is located in Gongyuan Street on the North Bank of Qinhuai River and the west of Jiangnan Gongyuan in Qinhuai District of Nanjing city. It is located in the core area of Qinhuai scenery belt of Confucius Temple, namely Nanjing Confucius Temple, Nanjing Confucian temple and wenxuanwang temple. It is the place for offering sacrifices to Confucius. It is China's first highest institution of learning, one of China's four major Confucian temples, the hub of ancient Chinese culture, and the gathering place of Jinling historical culture The cultural and educational center of Nanjing during the Ming and Qing Dynasties is also the cultural and educational building complex of the southeast provinces.

Confucius Temple is a group of large-scale ancient buildings, which is mainly composed of Confucius Temple, Academy and Gongyuan, covering a large area. There are Zhaobi, panchi, Paifang, Juxing Pavilion, Kuixing Pavilion, Lingxing gate, Dacheng hall, Mingde hall, Zunjing Pavilion and other buildings. Confucius temple is known as Qinhuai's scenic spot and becomes the characteristic landscape area of Nanjing, China. During the Six Dynasties to the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the family of the great family gathered in the vicinity. Therefore, it has the "Six Dynasties gold powder" theory, is the largest traditional street city in China, and the four largest downtown streets in China, Shanghai Town God's Temple, Suzhou Miao Miao and Beijing flyover. It is also a famous open country AAAAA scenic spot and international tourism. The ground.

Confucius Temple was first built in the third year of Xiankang (337) of the Eastern Jin Dynasty. According to Wang Dao's proposal that "cultivating talents is the most important thing in governing the country", the Imperial Academy was established on the South Bank of the Qinhuai River. In the first year of Jingyou (1034) of the Northern Song Dynasty, the Academy of the Eastern Jin Dynasty was moved to the north of Qinhuai River, and a temple was built before the academy to honor Confucius. During the Jianyan period of the Southern Song Dynasty, the Academy was destroyed by war and rebuilt in the ninth year of Shaoxing (1139), which was called Jiankang Academy Qinglu school; Guozi school in the early Ming Dynasty, then Yingtian school; county school in Shangyuan and Jiangning County in the early Qing Dynasty, which was destroyed again in the Xianfeng years and rebuilt in the eighth year of tongzhi (1869); Confucius Temple was destroyed four times and rebuilt five times, which was last destroyed in the fire of Japanese invaders in 1937. It was repaired and rebuilt one after another after 1984, and was rated as "the top 40 national tourist attractions" in 1991.

reduction

enlarge

narrow