Passing by here, take a look at it at will, the temple is relatively new, the two Jingjian at the door are original old goods, and the key cultural relics protection units in the country. The carvings above are delicate and the pictures are beautiful. It is worth coming to see. The surrounding area is also a bit of an ancient town.
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Passing by here, take a look at it at will, the temple is relatively new, the two Jingjian at the door are original old goods, and the key cultural relics protection units in the country. The carvings above are delicate and the pictures are beautiful. It is worth coming to see. The surrounding area is also a bit of an ancient town.
Passing by on the way to play, it is said that this is a national cultural relics protection unit, a very historical Buddhist holy place, because the passing time is late, the temple gate has been closed, so only a few photos were taken outside, the appearance is very majestic.
Huili Temple is located in the south of Xishan Mountain, Xishan Mountain, Dongjin Ningkang Year (373-375) Shangshu Zhang Yanguangshe House began to build, called volunteer temple. The end of Tang was destroyed in the military. The Northern Song Dynasty was rebuilt in the second year (964). Song Dazhong Xiangfu two years (1009) gave the E Huili Temple. At that time, the Shanmenlou Temple was called Hongguang, and there were 72 monk houses around the Xishan Mountain. The three generations of Yuan, Ming and Qing have been repaired. In 1926, the temple was destroyed in fire, and only the main hall was left. In the early 1980s, the main hall was rebuilt, retaining a little weather in the past.
Been there once, built along the hillside, small but very feeling. There is a small river in front of the door, and the stone bridge on the river is very historical. There are not many rivers and the water quality is average.
Huili Temple, a temple at the foot of Xishan Park, feels that it should be the largest temple in Haining City, and Xishan was once called Huili Temple Mountain in the old time. The two stone buildings in front of the temple seem to be some historical objects, and the years have left many traces on their bodies. At 4 p.m., the temple gate was closed, and I walked in from the side door that had not yet been closed, but found that all the temples had been closed, so I could only wander around the temple at will. I thought the monks were probably eating or doing evening classes, but when I walked around, the whole temple was quiet as if there was no one. In the Yuantong Hall at the highest point, I ran into a large janitor dog and called me from a distance. I was driven away from this very quiet temple.