Fengjiabaozi site is located in Donghe Village, Liwo Town, Hanyin County, Shaanxi Province, with an area of 3,000 square meters. It is a residential and defensive facility built by Feng's family in the Qing Dynasty. The castle is nearly square and consists of two parts: the city wall and residence. The city wall is 10 meters high and 3 meters thick. The thickest part of the castle is southeast and northwest each has a city gate, and each city gate has a gun (arrow) building.
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Fengjiabaozi site is located in Donghe Village, Liwo Town, Hanyin County, Shaanxi Province, with an area of 3,000 square meters. It is a residential and defensive facility built by Feng's family in the Qing Dynasty. The castle is nearly square and consists of two parts: the city wall and residence. The city wall is 10 meters high and 3 meters thick. The thickest part of the castle is southeast and northwest each has a city gate, and each city gate has a gun (arrow) building.
Fengjiabaozi site is located at the bottom of Fengqi Ancient Terraces in the depths of Qinba Mountains, Hanyin County, Shaanxi Province. It is a residential and defensive facility built by Feng family in the Qing Dynasty. There are more than 100 houses in the castle. It is an important physical evidence for studying the site of Qinba Mountain dwellings, architectural style and folk fortifications. Fengjiabaozi covers an area of more than 30 mu and nearly 20,000 square meters. It took two generations of Feng family to renovate after moving to the local area in the Qing Dynasty, and it cost more than two dry gold. It consists of two parts of the city wall and residence. There are 39 existing main houses, the main building houses are civil structure, beams and beams are built and beams are carried through the bucket frame, hanging the top of the mountain, and the roof is covered with tiles. It is an important physical evidence for studying the location of residential houses, architectural style and folk fortifications in Qinba Mountains, and has become an important place for "fortress culture".