Lanzhou Baiyun Taoist temple

As soon as he entered the gate, Wang Lingguan (equivalent to Wei Tuo of Buddhism, the patron saint of Taoism) was in the center of the main hall, dedicated to Lu Zuzhu (Taoism called all male gods so-and-so), on both sides, dedicated to the seven sons, and on the back of the main hall, dedicated to saving the victims. The second entrance is for the Jade Emperor, where lots can be drawn. The third entrance is Sanqing Ye (yuanshi county Tianzun, Lingbao Tianzun and Moral Tianzun). There is a door and a tower in the west of the third entrance hall, which is used by the Ten Halls of Yan Luowang (equivalent to the Tibetan King Buddha of Buddhism). There are many people burning paper in Tomb-Sweeping Day and October 1st, and the tower probably acts as a "post office", so the paper money burned by ancestors will be "delivered" there. The above is along the central axis. Besides, the temples on both sides.

The first temple on the west side of the entrance offers Dum Yuan Jun and sixty Chen Yuan. The former temples were dedicated to landlords. The first hall on the east side is the Hall of the Benevolent (equivalent to Guanyin Bodhisattva in Buddhism). Further on, it is the Golden Flower Empress, Wu Caishen Hall. Further on, the two sides of symmetry-the third division in the west and the third division in the east. Every god is only in charge of what, and there are signs to introduce it.

If you want incense (actually, you buy incense, but don't say "buy" to show your piety and solemnity), you can enter the mountain gate, but I usually ask at the door, because most of the doors are old people doing business, which I find strange.

Also, you can't light a handful of incense at a time and then stick it all the way. This is very disrespectful. As soon as I entered the door, there was a notice board that read.