Which is the earliest Buddhist temple in China?

The first Buddhist temple in China, Luoyang Baima Temple, is located more than ten kilometers east of Luoyang, with Mangshan Mountain in the north and Luoshui in the south. As the sun sets, the sunset glow sets off the white horse temple hall with red walls and green tiles, and sets off pines and cypresses. The weather is solemn.

History: In the seventh year of Yongping in the Eastern Han Dynasty, Liu Zhuang, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, sent envoys to the western regions to worship Buddha because he dreamed of the Golden Man at night. In 67 AD, the Chinese ambassador and two Indian monks took photos of Morton and Zhu Falan riding a white horse carrying Buddhist scriptures and Buddha statues, which were greeted by Emperor Han himself. In 68 AD, Emperor Han Ming ordered the construction of a temple outside Yong Men. In order to commemorate the merits of the White Horse carrying scriptures, it was named White Horse Temple.