Fusheng Temple

　　The temple faces south and is oriented north. It consists of a mountain gate (three bays), a front hall (three bays), a rear hall (five bays), and east and west side halls (each three bays) (currently, the front hall and side halls show no clear signs of division).

　　The temple structures are made of brick in imitation of wood, all constructed during the Ming Dynasty, except for the doors and windows, which were replaced in later periods. According to the cultural relics survey records: the main halls of Fusheng Temple feature a grand-style flush gable roof, ingot-shaped ridge decorations, rafter heads, and cylindrical tiles as their overall architectural characteristics. The front lintel of the mountain gate bears the inscription “Fusheng Temple.” Both the front and rear halls have five-rafter front porches. During the Cultural Revolution, many Buddha statues and cultural relics were deliberately destroyed.

　　[Location] No. 349, Zhangguozhuang Village, Changxindian Town, Fengtai District

　　[Transportation] Bus routes 329, 339, 917, and 983 to Changxindian