Is Taiyuan Bell Tower a Material and Cultural Heritage?

Taiyuan Bell Tower is not a material cultural heritage, but an intangible cultural heritage.

Taiyuan Bell Tower was built in the Ming Dynasty. It was rebuilt by raising funds in the middle of the Ming Dynasty at the initiative of Fu Shan's grandfather Fu Lin. The bell tower is divided into two parts, the pedestal and the pavilion. The pavilion is three stories high, five feet high, with double eaves and a cross knot on the top. There is a giant clock hanging high in the pavilion, which is more than ten feet long and weighs more than a thousand kilograms.

Alleys of Paris Street:

1, Yinyang Lane: Located in the east of Kaihua Temple Market, it is a short and narrow street. Total length 100 meters, width of more than one meter. According to legend, there lived a well-known "Mr. Feng Shui" in Taiyuan at that time, so it was named Yinyang Lane.

2. Bacon Lane: There is a very special alley at the intersection of Chonglou Street and Chaishi Lane. Say it's special. First, the alley is very short, only twenty or thirty meters. Secondly, such an alley even has a name. It's called Bacon Lane. It is said that there used to be a workshop for processing and selling bacon in this alley, hence the name. ?

3. Zhanjia Lane: Located in the east of Chaishi Lane, parallel to Bacon Lane in the north, it is famous for its centralized production and sales of felt workshops.