Yong' an Nanshan temple

20 18 12 23 Visit Nan Shan Temple in Yong 'an.

Yes, I did photograph the Tang King Temple, because I followed it to Nanshan Temple, got off the bus and climbed the stairs. When I looked up, I saw the Tang King Temple. It's similar to the last time I went to "Ai 'an Temple" and only saw Benlu Temple. Why do you feel that navigation is becoming more and more unreliable? But this time things are much better. Let's talk about Tangwang Temple first.

Now that I'm here, I'd like to know that the Tang King enshrined here refers to Li Xiao, the descendant of Li Shimin of Emperor Taizong, who joined the army as a noble family when he was an adult.

According to legend, in the middle of Tang Jian, Li Sushuai's cavalry fought to the death with the rebels in Fukou (now Yong 'an), and eventually died in this land because of the disparity in strength. Feeling brave and loyal to Su Li, the local rich paid for the funeral and built the Tang King Temple.

Around the back of the Tang Wang Dian, I saw another hall door, not the back door of the Tang Wang Dian. There is a stone incense burner at the door, engraved with Nanshan Temple.

It turns out that Nanshan Temple is really here, but the gate is closed and the two surrounding houses are close to being abandoned.

I was about to give up when I turned around and saw a temple behind me. I walked along the path to Nanshan Temple.

It is equivalent to entering the temple from the back of Nanshan Temple and coming out from the main entrance.

It seems that the street view map of navigation will also be updated. But it is also good to know Su Li, the king of the Tang Dynasty.