Di Chang Zhong Ancestral Hall
The Di Chang Zhong Ancestral Hall is a cultural relic protection unit of Tianhe District.
The Di Chang Zhong Ancestral Hall was built in the eighth year of the Xianfeng reign during the Qing Dynasty (1858). It is located at No. 12, Zhongzhong Street, Zhucun, Zhujie Subdistrict. Its original construction date is unknown, but it was rebuilt in the eighth year of the Xianfeng reign (1858). The hall faces east and features a three-bay, two-courtyard layout, covering an area of 136 square meters. It has a gable-and-hip fireproof wall and gray plaster floral designs on its dragon boat-style ridge. The walls are made of blue bricks, and the plinth is constructed from both granite and red sandstone. The eaves feature simple floral patterns, and there are five murals dating back to the Xianfeng era beneath the eaves. The structure retains some architectural components from the Ming and early Qing periods, but its overall style is representative of Qing Dynasty architecture. It holds certain historical research value.
On October 19, 2012, it was announced as part of the second batch of cultural relic protection units in Tianhe District.
Zhujie Subdistrict: Established on December 4, 2002, it was formed based on the former areas of Zhucun and Jishan Village from Dongpu Town, taking the first character of each village’s name. In 2003, it covered an area of 10.015 square kilometers, with a total population of 15,547, including 8,930 permanent residents. It governs four communities (Zhucun South, Zhucun North, Jishan East, Jishan West) and two village committees (Zhucun, Jishan).
Zhujie Street was established in December 2002 as a newly formed subdistrict after Tianhe District transitioned from a town-based to a street-based administrative structure. It borders Huangpu District to the east, is bounded by Zhongshan Avenue to the south, and lies close to Guangdong Olympic... More details about Zhujie Subdistrict++
Further reading:
· Second Batch of Cultural Relic Protection Units in Tianhe District
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