Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional virtues - The significance of taking children to Confucius Temple

The significance of taking children to Confucius Temple

The significance of taking children to the Confucius Temple: let children remember the sages, inherit the fine traditions, carry forward Chinese virtues, and apply traditional culture to their studies.

Confucius Temple, also known as Composition Temple, is a temple building built to commemorate Confucius, a great thinker and educator in China. There are Confucian temples in traditional cities in China, which are also called Confucian Temple, Confucius Temple, Zhisheng Temple, Shifan Temple, Xiansheng Temple and Wenxuan King Temple in the change of dynasties, especially named Confucian Temple, which is the pilgrimage place of Confucian scholars in past dynasties.

Among them, Nanjing Confucius Temple, Qufu Confucius Temple, Beijing Confucius Temple and Jilin Confucius Temple are also called the four major Confucius Temples in China. China, North Korea, Japan, Vietnam, Indonesia, Singapore, the United States and other countries have more than 2,000 Confucius temples, of which China has more than 1 6,000, while China has only more than 300 well-preserved Confucius temples, and 2 1 has been listed as a national key cultural relics protection unit.

Because of the important role of Confucianism founded by Confucius in maintaining culture, Confucius Temple was valued by ancient emperors. Its large number, high regulation and exquisite architectural technology and art are the most prominent types of ancient architecture in China and an extremely important part of our ancient cultural heritage.

The following is an overview of the Confucius Temple, quoted from Wang Aijun's "Junyou Club Literature". Confucius Temple, a temple dedicated to Confucius, is called Confucius Temple or Confucius Temple, also known as Xiansheng Temple, Xu Anni Temple, Xuansheng Temple, Wenxuan King Temple, Shengmiao Temple, Tang Sheng Temple, Confucius Temple and Dacheng Hall.