Jusi Hall

Jusi Hall

Jusi Hall is a cultural heritage site protected at the provincial level in Fujian Province.

Jusi Hall

Era: Qing Dynasty

Location: Linzhong Village and Linban Village, Hexi Town, Nanjing County

Introduction: The ancestral hall of the Lin clan in Hexi, initially built during the Xuande era of the Ming Dynasty (1426–1435), with multiple renovations carried out in the Qing Dynasty and the Republican period. It is a two-courtyard structure with side wings, covering a construction area of 292.49 square meters. The main building features a single-eave hanging hip roof, with the central hall spanning five bays in width and three bays in depth, using a mixed post-and-lintel and Dougong wooden frame structure. The carvings and painted decorations are exquisitely crafted. The Ciji Palace is an affiliated cultural relic.

Protected Area: A buffer zone extending 20 meters outward from the buildings of Jusi Hall and Ciji Palace.

In 2009, Jusi Hall was designated as part of the seventh batch of Provincial-Level Cultural Heritage Protection Units by the People’s Government of Fujian Province.

Linzhong Village: Located at the source of the West River of the Jiulong River, Linzhong Village in Hexi Town neighbors counties and districts such as Hua’an, Yongding, Zhangping, and Xinluo. It is traversed by the Zhanglong Expressway, National Highway 319, and the Longxia Railway. The village has mountainous land covering 8,960 mu, arable land of 2,300 mu, and includes three natural villages—Lintian, Linxi, and Zhulin—as well as 15 villager groups, with a population of 3,017. It has 6 party branches, currently 7 members on the village committee, 45 “Three Small” personnel, 1 third-level core network zone, 5 sub-networks, 32 network points, with 98% of Party members and 100% of households connected to the network. … More details about Linzhong Village++

Further Reading:

· Seventh Batch of Provincial-Level Cultural Heritage Protection Units in Fujian Province