Jingmei Fusing Temple, Chinese temple in Wenshan District, Taiwan.
Jingmei Fusing Temple is a Chinese temple in Wenshan District featuring traditional architecture with finely carved stone details and ornamental patterns on its central hall and outer walls. The structure includes multiple sections and spaces designed for religious ceremonies and spiritual activities throughout the year.
The temple was built in 1859 during the Qing Dynasty and represents an important part of Taiwan's religious heritage. It later received recognition as a grade three historic site, preserving the architectural and spiritual traditions from that era.
The temple honors Zhang Xun and Xu Yuan, two historical figures who gave their lives during the An Shi rebellion, through ceremonies and offerings that local residents practice today. People gather here on special occasions to participate in these spiritual customs and maintain connections to their community.
The temple is located on Fuxing Road and welcomes visitors daily to explore its religious and architectural features. It is best visited during quieter times when you can examine the decorative details and structure without crowds.
The temple features a performance stage where traditional ceremonies and displays take place throughout the year. This dedicated stage helps connect generations of local residents to their shared spiritual customs and community gatherings.
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