Jile Temple is located in Shizi Mountain, approximately 2,000 meters south of Shangmujiao Village, Eko Town, Dai County. Its founding date is unknown, but the existing structure features Qing Dynasty architectural style. Nestled against the mountain and facing south, the temple covers an area of 2,923 square meters. Currently, only the foundation of the main hall and the monks' quarters to the east and west remain, with the rest being newly built. The monks' quarters are built in a stone-vaulted cave structure. The temple currently houses an iron cloud plate from the 18th year of the Kangxi reign of the Qing Dynasty (1679)...
Hongji Temple is located east of Xiamujiao Village, Eko Town, Dai County. Its founding date is unknown. According to inscriptions in the temple, it was renovated in the 25th year of the Jiaqing reign (1820) and the 4th year of the Daoguang reign (1824) during the Qing Dynasty. The temple faces south and covers an area of 3,118 square meters. It has a two-courtyard layout, with structures arranged along the central axis including a front hall (originally housing the God of Officials at the front and...
The Ancient Pine Temple is located in Liujia Gedong Village, Xingao Township, Dai County. Its founding date is unknown. According to inscriptions within the temple, it was renovated in the second year of the Tianqi era of the Ming Dynasty (1622), the third year of the Jiaqing era of the Qing Dynasty (1798), and the 29th year of the Guangxu era (1903). Facing west and situated eastward, it covers an area of 1,490 square meters. Built along the mountain terrain, it is divided into upper and lower…
The Foutu Pagoda, also known as the Brick Pagoda of Hongji Temple, is located about 500 meters north of Dongruoyuan Village, Shangmofang Township, Dai County. Its date of construction is unknown. Originally part of Hongji Temple, the temple has since been destroyed, leaving only the pagoda, which exhibits architectural features of the Song Dynasty. It faces south and covers an area of 5.85 square meters. This hexagonal single-story brick pagoda stands 4 meters tall. The base is hexagonal, with the bottom edge...
The Temple of Prince Fu Su is located east of Chitu Gou Village, Shangmofang Township, Dai County. Its founding date is unknown, but the existing structure exhibits Qing Dynasty architectural style. Facing south and covering an area of 2,716 square meters, it has a single-courtyard layout. Along the central axis stands the Prince’s Hall, with side halls on the east and west sides, while the rest of the structures have been newly built. The Prince’s Hall is built on a stone base that is 10.1 meters wide and...
Foguang Village Foguang Temple is located southwest of Foguang Village, E Kou Town, Dai County. According to the Dai County Annals and inscriptions within the temple, it was built during the Dazhong era of the Tang Dynasty (847–860), renovated during the Wanli era of the Ming Dynasty (1573–1620), and repaired multiple times in the 47th year of the Kangxi reign (1708), the 19th year of the Qianlong reign (1754), and the 1st year of the Jiaqing reign (1796)…
Fangchang Prince Temple is located in Fangchang Village, Shangguan Town, Dai County. Its founding date is unknown. According to surviving inscriptions, it was renovated in the 6th year (1867) and 10th year (1871) of the Tongzhi reign during the Qing Dynasty. The current structure dates back to the Qing Dynasty. It faces south and covers an area of 1,282 square meters. The temple has a single-courtyard layout, with structures arranged along the central axis including a memorial archway-style mountain gate, …
Erlang Temple is located southeast of Yukou Village, Yukou Township, Dai County. Its exact date of establishment is unknown, but the existing structure features Qing Dynasty architectural style. Facing south and covering an area of 720 square meters, the temple has a single-courtyard layout with a stage, offering hall, and main hall along the central axis, and side halls on the east and west. The main hall is connected to the offering hall, sharing a linked roof design and a common platform base...
E’lan Temple is located in Dongtanshang Village, Ekou Town, Dai County. Its founding date is unknown, but the existing structure features architectural styles from the Qing Dynasty. The temple faces south and sits on a north-south axis, covering an area of 724 square meters. It has a single-courtyard layout, with only the Kṣitigarbha Hall remaining from the original construction; the rest are modern reconstructions. The Kṣitigarbha Hall sits on a stone platform that is 9.6 meters wide, 7 meters deep, and 0.6 meters high. The hall is three bays wide and five rafters deep...
Goose Peak Temple is located in Nanjiu Village, Eko Town, Dai County. Its founding date is unknown. According to an inscription inside the temple, it was renovated in the 34th year of the Guangxu reign during the Qing Dynasty (1908). The temple faces south and has a total area of 1,097 square meters. It features a single-courtyard layout, with only the main hall remaining on the central axis — a structure dating back to the Qing Dynasty — while the rest have been rebuilt. The main hall sits on a stone foundation...
Wenchang Shrine on Northeast Street is located on the north side of East Main Street in Northeast Street Village, Shangguan Town, Dai County. According to the Guangxu-era *Daizhou Annals*, it was built during the Ming Dynasty and underwent multiple renovations in the first year of the Yongzheng reign (1732), the 44th year of the Qianlong reign (1779), and the 23rd year of the Jiaqing reign (1818) of the Qing Dynasty. Only the main hall remains today, a structure dating back to the Qing Dynasty. It faces south with its back to the north...
The Daizhou Government Office is located within the government compound on North Dajie, Dongbeijiecun, Shangguanzhen, Dai County. According to the Guangxu-era Daizhou Annals of the Qing Dynasty, it was built in the 10th year of the Hongwu reign of the Ming Dynasty (1377), and underwent multiple renovations and expansions during the Ming and Qing dynasties. The existing structures date back to the Qing Dynasty. Facing south and situated on a north-south axis, the office complex consists of four courtyards and covers an area of 1,202 square meters. …
The Earth Stage is located in Dadi Village, Tanshang Town, Dai County. Its exact date of construction is unknown, but the existing structure exhibits architectural features from the Qing Dynasty. It faces east and covers an area of 52 square meters. The stage has a brick foundation that is 8.3 meters wide, 6.3 meters deep, and 1.3 meters high. It spans three bays in width and four rafters in depth, featuring a single-eave flush-gable roof with a front hip roof and a rear flush-gable roof, supported by a five-rafter rear...
Ciyun Nunnery is located in Baojia Lane, Southeast Street Village, Shangguan Town, Daixian. According to inscriptions on steles, it was first built in the first year of the Tianqi era of the Ming Dynasty (1621), renovated in the 11th year of the Jiaqing era of the Qing Dynasty (1806), and the current structure dates back to the Qing Dynasty. It faces south and covers an area of 1,590 square meters. The layout consists of a two-courtyard complex, with the Guanyin Hall and the Mahavira Hall constructed along the central axis...
The Chenghuang Temple is located on Chenghuangmiao Street in Xibei Street Village, Shangguan Town, Dai County. According to the Guangxu-era Daizhou Annals from the Qing Dynasty, it was built during the Ming Dynasty and renovated in the seventh year of the Shunzhi reign (1650) during the Qing Dynasty. Facing south and covering an area of 3,337 square meters, it features a two-courtyard layout. Along the central axis are the mountain gate and rear hall, flanked by side halls on the east and west. What remains today is…
The Chenjiabao Stage is located east of Chenjiabao Village, Xingao Township, Dai County. Its exact date of construction is unknown, but the existing structure exhibits Qing Dynasty architectural style. It faces west and covers an area of 64 square meters. The stage has a stone foundation that is 9.4 meters wide, 6.8 meters deep, and 1.1 meters high. It features three bays in width, four rafters in depth, a single-eave hanging gable roof, and a five-rafter rear-corridor structural system. (Content…)
Bao'en Temple is located in Nieying Village, Nieying Town, Dai County. According to extant inscriptions, it was built in the fourth year of the Yuanyou era during the Yuan Dynasty (1317) and underwent multiple renovations during the Qing Dynasty. Facing south and situated to the north, it covers an area of 2,878 square meters. The central axis features the Mahavira Hall, flanked by east and west side halls. The existing structures date back to the Qing Dynasty, while the rest are newly built. The Mahavira Hall...
The Li Family Courtyard within the Fortress is located in Bunei Village, Yangmingbao Town, Dai County. It features an architectural style from the Qing Dynasty. Facing south and situated to the north, it covers an area of 1,029 square meters. The layout consists of two courtyards, with structures arranged along the central axis including a southern wing room, a passageway hall, and the main house (only the foundation remains). On both sides are gate towers and east/west side rooms. The passageway hall sits on a brick foundation that is 11.05 meters wide...
The Eastern Liushu Tombs are located about 600 meters southeast of Dongliushu Village, Zaolin Town, Dai County. Commonly known as the Tomb of Yang Qilang, they are said to be the burial site of Yang Yanzheng, the seventh son of the Song Dynasty general Yang Ye. His deeds are frequently depicted in traditional operas and historical novels. The tomb complex spans 45 meters from east to west and 108 meters from north to south, covering an area of 4,860 square meters. On the surface, there remains a sealed mound built with black stones...
The ruins of the Zifu Temple are located southeast of Exi Village, Eko Town, Dai County. The date of its establishment is unknown. According to surviving inscriptions, it was renovated in the 38th year of the Qianlong reign during the Qing Dynasty (1773) and refurbished in the 24th year of the Republic of China (1935). The temple was destroyed in the 1970s, and only the ruins remain as a Qing Dynasty relic. Built against a mountain and facing south, it covers an area of…