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Religious site, located at the southern foot of Mt. Huoshan, 17&nbsp;km northest of [[Hongtong County]], [[Shanxi Province]]. The temple was built in 147<ref>the first year of the Jianhe reigh in the [[East Han Dynasty]]</ref> and was changed to its present name in the [[Tang Dynasty]]. It is comprised by three parts: the upper temple, the lower temple and the Shuisheng Temple.<ref>Temple of Water God</ref> The world renowned drama murals in the [[Yuan Dynasty]] are kept in the lower temple.<ref>Important Relic under National Protection</ref>
Religious site, located at the southern foot of Mt. Huoshan, 17&nbsp;km northest of [[Hongtong County]], [[Shanxi Province]]. The temple was built in 147<ref>the first year of the Jianhe reigh in the [[East Han Dynasty]]</ref> and was changed to its present name in the [[Tang Dynasty]]. It is comprised by three parts: the upper temple, the lower temple and the Shuisheng Temple.<ref>Temple of Water God</ref> The world renowned drama murals in the [[Yuan Dynasty]] are kept in the lower temple.<ref>Important Relic under National Protection</ref>



Revision as of 18:03, 29 May 2013

Religious site, located at the southern foot of Mt. Huoshan, 17 km northest of Hongtong County, Shanxi Province. The temple was built in 147[1] and was changed to its present name in the Tang Dynasty. It is comprised by three parts: the upper temple, the lower temple and the Shuisheng Temple.[2] The world renowned drama murals in the Yuan Dynasty are kept in the lower temple.[3]

The Zhaocheng Jin Tripitaka, which was originally called Jin Tripitaka, was renamed the Zhaocheng Jin Tripitaka after it was discovered at the Guangsheng Temple in 1933.[4][5]

References

  1. ^ the first year of the Jianhe reigh in the East Han Dynasty
  2. ^ Temple of Water God
  3. ^ Important Relic under National Protection
  4. ^ Template:Cite wdl
  5. ^ Asia Society; Chinese Art Society of America (2000). Archives of Asian art. Asia Society. p. 12. Retrieved 28 May 2013.