Jing'ai Hall

The Jing'aitang in Xidi Village, Jixian County, Anhui Province is a ancestral residence, formerly Xidi Hu's 14th ancestor, Yu Henggong Residence, built in the Ming Wanli period and destroyed in fire. When the Qing Qianlong period was rebuilt, because the Hu's descendants were multiplying and gradually flourishing, it was expanded to an ancestral residence with an area of more than 1800 square meters. The stream flows around the hall. The hall is now called the "Xidi Folklore Exhibition Hall".

The Jing'aitang, also known as Hu's Ancestral Hall, was built in the Ming Dynasty in the Wanli period, and has a history of more than 400 years, covering an area of about 1800 meters. The three words "Jing'aitang" both indicate that the brother's house should love each other, and also enlighten future generations to respect the old and love the young, and the people should respect each other. The name is very moral.

The township buildings here are also a major feature of Huizhou houses. In addition, Xidi villagers have many cultural relics, such as portraits, calligraphy and paintings, strip screens, wooden joints, ancient ceramics, ancient furniture, halls and so on. These cultural relics are furnished at home, which is more simple and elegant.

The view of the love hall is good and it is worth seeing.

The Jing'aitang is a ancestral residence, formerly Xidi Hu's 14th ancestor, Yu Henggong, built in the Ming Wanli period and destroyed in fire. When it was rebuilt in the Qing Qianlong period, the descendants of Hu's descendants were multiplying and becoming prosperous. It was expanded to an ancestral residence with an area of more than 1800 square meters. The stream flows around the hall. The hall is now a "Xidi Folklore Exhibition Hall".