On May 10, 1995, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relics protection unit by the People's Government of Zhengding County. Originally located in the Niujiazhuang Cemetery in Zhengding, it is now erected on the west wall inside the courtyard of the Wang Family Double Chastity Shrine. The stele features a dragon head ornament, a rectangular Sumeru pedestal, stands 3 meters tall, is 1.26 meters wide, and 0.32 meters thick. Authored by Xu Shichang of Tianjin, inscribed by Meng Cijue, with the title inscribed by Ai Lijun, it was erected in February of the 20th year of the Republic of China (1931). The content records the life story of Wang Shizhen and his contributions to the nation.
On May 10, 1995, the People's Government of Zhengding County designated this as a county-level key cultural relic protection unit. Located in the northwest corner of Zhengding city, it was built in the early Tang Dynasty and is commonly known as the Rear Temple. The reliquary stupa of Master Jinniu stands to the west of the hall, over ten feet high, locally referred to as the “Monks’ Tomb.” Emperors Taizu and Chengzu of the Ming Dynasty successively ordered Xiahou Zhoudexing to retrieve two relics. In the early years of the Yongle era (around 1405 AD), eunuch Yang Sheng was sent to renovate the stupa and hall, and bestowed the plaque “Tianning Relics.” Due to long-term neglect, the temple structures no longer exist, leaving only one stupa base. To accommodate urban infrastructure development, and with approval from the provincial cultural relics bureau, the Cultural Relics Protection Office conducted an emergency excavation here in 1995, unearthing a stone reliquary box.
On May 10, 1995, they were designated as county-level key cultural relics protection units by the People's Government of Zhengding County. The "Xinglong Temple Stele," also known as the "Stele for the Expansion of Xinglong Temple," was originally erected to the west of Dongpingyue Village, 400 meters from the Beijing-Shenzhen Expressway (at the original site of Xinglong Temple), and was relocated to Longxing Temple for preservation in 2005. It is now located at the southern perimeter wall of the Longteng Garden in Longxing Temple...
On May 10, 1995, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relic protection unit by the People's Government of Zhengding County. It is located on the east side of Zhennan Street in the old town of Zhengding. The mosque was built in the 12th year of the Daoguang reign during the Qing Dynasty (1832) by Min Zhengfeng (a Hui Muslim), the garrison commander of Zhengding Prefecture. Originally, the mosque complex faced west and had a central courtyard upon entering the main gate, with lecture halls in the north and south beyond the second gate, as well as living quarters for the imam and students (known as hāfiz, or "successors")...
On May 10, 1995, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relics protection unit by the People's Government of Zhengding County. Located at the southeast entrance of Fujia Village, Nanlou Township. The monument faces east and is made of bluestone. The main body of the monument is 2.38 meters high and 0.85 meters wide, with a base that is 0.27 meters high. In 1967, a memorial shelter was added, bringing the total height to 4.35 meters. The top of the monument is inscribed with seal script that reads “…”
On May 10, 1995, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relics protection unit by the People's Government of Zhengding County. Located in the center of Lishuangdian Village, Nanlou Township, it is 19.25 kilometers from the county seat. This area was one of the anti-Japanese revolutionary bases. The monument is made of bluestone, standing 1.22 meters tall and 0.45 meters wide, housed within an outer brick-paved pavilion. It stands 2…
On May 10, 1995, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relics protection unit by the People's Government of Zhengding County. Located at the east entrance of Guying Village, Zhufutun Town, it is 7.75 kilometers from the county town. The site covers an area of 7,500 square meters. Established in July 1949, it was built to bury the martyrs after the Liberation of Zhengding Campaign. Later, the Guying Village Committee...
On May 10, 1995, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relics protection unit by the People's Government of Zhengding County. After the Marco Polo Bridge Incident, Japanese forces launched a large-scale southern invasion and, on October 8, invaded Anxia Village, committing the horrifying Anxia Tragedy. They massacred 365 innocent villagers, wiped out 55 households entirely, accounting for one quarter of the village’s population. …
On May 10, 1995, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relic protection unit by the People’s Government of Zhengding County. Located in the northwest corner of Guanghui Temple, the monument stands 2.07 meters tall in total, with a rectangular base that is 0.56 meters high, facing south. The front side is inscribed with “Eternal Glory to the Martyr Zhao Shengming Memorial Monument,” while the back records the life story of Martyr Zhao Shengming...
On November 13, 1982, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relics protection unit by the People’s Government of Zhengding County. Located in the northwest of Zhengding County, about 12.25 kilometers from the county town, at the southern part of Hu Village, Quyangqiao Township, adjacent to the northern bank of the Hutuo River, the site dates back to the Shang Dynasty. According to the "Zhengding County Annals," Hu Village existed before the Wanli era of the Ming Dynasty. Additionally, according to the "Zhengding County Place Names Compilation"...
Site of the Majiafen Ambush Battle On November 13, 1982, the People's Government of Zhengding County announced this as a county-level key cultural relics protection unit. It is located northwest of Xikou Village, Quyangqiao Township, about 11 kilometers northwest of the county seat, on the south side of Zhengnan Highway, covering an area approximately 136 meters north to south and 220 meters east to west, with a total distribution area of 30,000 square meters. In 1944...
On November 13, 1982, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relics protection unit by the People's Government of Zhengding County. The Martyrs' Monument of the Dingwang Tragedy is located 13 kilometers from the county seat. Originally situated at the northwest corner of the intersection of Xingwang Road and Yucail Street in Dingwang Village, Nanlou Township, it was moved to the north of the village in 2013. The monument is made of white marble and stands 4.5 meters tall. An outer structure…
On November 13, 1982, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relic protection unit by the People's Government of Zhengding County. Located on Southwest Street in the town. Historical records indicate that the Zhengding City God Temple was first built in the third year of the Hongwu reign during the Ming Dynasty (1370), facing south with its back to the north. The structures along its central axis from south to north were, in order: the theater stage, the dry bridge, the memorial archway, the mountain gate, the main hall, …
On November 13, 1982, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relics protection unit by the People's Government of Zhengding County. Located on the former site of the theater in front of the Fu City God Temple in the Southwest Street of Zhengding Town. The incident took place on June 16, 1927. At that time, intimidated by the overwhelming might of the Northern Expedition Army and on the eve of the retreat of the Fengtian Army stationed in Hebei, in order to extort wealth from the people...
On May 10, 1995, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relic protection unit by the People’s Government of Zhengding County. Located at the west end of the northern section of the main street in Xinchengpu Village, 17.5 km northeast of Zhengding County town. The temple features a three-bay width and one-bay depth. It has a single-eave suspended gable roof with green-glazed tiles interspersed among gray tiles. A rolled shed-style awning extends in front, covering an area of 73.6 square meters…
Located within the premises of what is now the Chinese People's Liberation Army 256th Hospital in Zhengding County, Shijiazhuang City, on the north side of Zhongshan East Road, the site was originally a Catholic church built in the sixth year of the Tongzhi era (1867). The surviving structures of the church complex include the Catholic church building, the priests' building, and the nuns' building, along with two commemorative steles honoring clergy who sacrificed their lives to protect local residents during the Japanese occupation of Zhengding. On August 24, 1948, the North China Associated University and the Northern University merged to form North China University, which was established on this very site.
In November 1982, it was designated as a county-level key cultural relic protection unit by the People's Government of Zhengding County, and in February 2018, it was promoted to a provincial-level cultural relic protection unit by the People's Government of Hebei Province. Chongyin Temple is located on the north side of Hengshan East Road in Zhengding County, Shijiazhuang City, and is one of the Eight Great Temples of Zhengding. Its exact founding date is unknown. According to the Zhengding County Annals compiled in the first year of the Guangxu reign (…
The Suijiaying Site is located to the north of Suijiaying Village in Zhaozhou Town, Zhao County, Shijiazhuang City, Hebei Province. On February 14, 2018, it was designated as part of the sixth batch of provincial-level cultural heritage protection units by the People's Government of Hebei Province.…
The Guxian Relics Site is located north of Guxian Village, Nanqiao Town, Xingtang County, Shijiazhuang City, Hebei Province, covering an area of approximately 500,000 square meters. The site has yielded about 1,800 cultural relics (including sets) made of gold, bronze, iron, pottery, jade, and shells, along with roughly 520 various types of remains such as ash pits, tombs, and house foundations. The...
The Xihan Tai Ruins are located southeast of Xihan Tai Village, Huaixiang Town, Yuanshi County, Shijiazhuang City, Hebei Province. On February 14, 2018, the Xihan Tai Ruins were designated as part of the sixth batch of Provincial-level Cultural Heritage Protection Units by the People's Government of Hebei Province. …