Kaiyuan Temple in Shan Zhi, Fuzhou 1
Fuzhou Kaiyuan Temple was built in the third year of Liang Taiqing in the Southern Dynasties (549), and it is an ancient temple in Fujian Province. This temple was originally named Lingshan Temple, and later changed to Dayun Temple. It was also called longxing temple in the early Tang Dynasty, and changed to its current name in the 23rd year of Kaiyuan in Tang Dynasty (735). Kaiyuan Temple was once the largest temple in Fuzhou's history, and its scope started from Jingxian Road in the east, Xianshanbin Road in the west, Sanmufang in the south and Longshan Lane in the north, accounting for about one-tenth of the urban area at that time. Kaiyuan Temple in Fuzhou is a cultural relic protection unit in Fujian Province. Existing cultural relics: Amitabha Buddha, a Millennium super-large iron Buddha cast by the Five Dynasties and Four Years Liang, with a height of 5.96 meters, a width of 4 meters and a weight of 65,438+100,000 Jin; Seven-story stone pagoda in Song Dynasty; Stone trough in Song Dynasty; Ming attic; Qing palace.
2. Fuzhou Gushan Yongquan Temple
Yongquan Temple is the highest temple in Fujian and one of the national key temples. The temple was built on the mountainside of Gushan Mountain at an altitude of 455 meters, covering an area of about 1.7 hectares, with incense burner peak in front and Bai Yunfeng in the back. It has a strange architectural pattern of "you can't see the temple when you enter the mountain, and you can't see the mountain when you enter the temple" Yongquan Temple was founded in 783 as Huayan Temple. It is said that the place turned out to be a deep pool with poisonous dragons in it, which harmed the residents. In the fourth year of Tang Jianzhong (783), Fu Jiaoling, a trainer in the county, surrendered, and the master read Hua Yan Jing by the pool, and the dragon left. Many people were impressed by the teacher's virtue. A temple was built on the Tan ruins to welcome the teacher to live there. The emperor gave him a plaque called Huayan Temple. Huayan Temple was destroyed by the Buddha in Tang Wuzong.
3. Fuzhou Yishan Temple
Xichan Temple, one of the five major Zen forests in Fuzhou, is a national key temple, located at the foot of Yishan Mountain in the western suburbs, on the west and south sides of Ye Highway. A couplet is engraved on the pillar of the gate of the ancient temple: "The official script was handed down to the Song Dynasty in the Four Dynasties, and the bells rang in the Tang Dynasty through the ages." This is a couplet written by Zhou Lian in Qing Dynasty, pointing out that "Xichan Temple" is an ancient temple in Tang Dynasty. According to legend, Wang Ba, an alchemist, lived here in the Northern and Southern Dynasties. Whenever you are hungry, you will help the poor by selling medicine, gold and rice. Later, Wang Ba people built temples in his former residence. Abandoned at the end of Sui Dynasty. After eight years of reconstruction, Xian Tong in the Tang Dynasty was named Qing Temple, and later changed to yanshou temple and Yishan Zen Changqing Temple, commonly known as Xi Temple.
4. Fuzhou Ruifeng Linyang Temple
Linyang Temple, also known as Linyang Temple, is located in Shoushan Township, Beifeng Mountain Area, Jinan District, Fuzhou, which is 19 km away from the city center. The temple is located at the foot of Ruifeng. According to the Records of Three Mountains in the Song Dynasty, it was built in the second year of Changxing in the late Tang Dynasty (93 1) and was named Zhenni Academy. Du Minji in the Ming Dynasty was called the first year of Tianfu in the late Jin Dynasty (936). Abandoned in the early Ming Dynasty, rebuilt in the 40th year of Wanli (16 12), changed to a temple, and then abandoned. The existing temple was rebuilt by Gu Yue, the abbot of Gushan Yongquan Temple, during the Guangxu period of Qing Dynasty (1875- 1908), and was named Linyang Temple. The whole group of buildings generally imitates the Gushan Yongquan Temple, and also takes the Tianwang Hall, Mahayana Hall and Dharma Hall as the main axes, with two layers of bells and drums on the left and right. The temple, monk's room and living room in the village next door are magnificent, and it was one of the five major temples in Fuzhou at that time.
5. Fuzhou Jinjishan Tibetan Temple
Fuzhou Dizang Temple is located at the foot of Jinji Mountain outside the East Gate of Fuzhou. It is said that it was built in the first year of Datong, Liang Wudi in the Southern Dynasties (527). It is one of the earliest Buddhist temples in Fujian Province./kloc-0 was designated as the national key Buddhist temple in the Han area by the State Council in 1983. The existing Dizang Temple was rebuilt by disciple Heshan in Tongzhi period of Qing Dynasty (1862- 1874). During the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty and the early years of the Republic of China, maintenance was carried out according to the old system. After the establishment of People's Republic of China (PRC), the Dizang Temple was restored as it was, and the Buddha statues and temples were completely restored. The main buildings of this temple are Dizang Temple, Zhongxiao Temple, Bodhisattva Ancestral Temple, Maitreya Temple, Wei Tuo Temple, Garan Temple, Buddha-chanting Temple and Wenchang Palace. The layout is reasonable and the temple is simple and unique.
6. Fuqing Huangbai wanfu temple
Wanfu temple is located in Huangbai Mountain, Yuxi Town, Fuqing County, Fujian Province. Wanfu temple was founded in the 5th year of Tang Zhenyuan (AD 789). Since the Tang Dynasty, it has been built many times in the Ming Dynasty. In the forty-two years of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (16 14), the emperor gave a plaque to the Hall of Wanfu. 1928, the temple was destroyed by flash floods. Fujian Buddhist Association set up a construction committee to repair wanfu temple. 1983, wanfu temple was designated as a national key temple in Han area.