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Where is the Tang Family Courtyard?
In Xunyi County, Xianyang City, Shaanxi Province.

Tangjia Courtyard is located in Tangjia Village, 7 kilometers northeast of Xunyi County (formerly known as Sanshui), Xianyang City, Shaanxi Province, and is known as the treasure of traditional houses in Weibei Plateau. Tangjia Courtyard contains profound traditional culture and has high cultural and artistic value. According to the genealogy of Tang family, the ancestor of "Sanshui Tang family" is Tang Yingbi.

After in-depth investigation by famous experts and scholars, Tangjia Courtyard, a scenic spot of Qin Shang culture, is recognized as a model of residential architecture in China and a representative of Qin Shang culture. The project was launched as a key project of Xunyi cultural tourism industry and participated in investment promotion activities.

It is planned to be the most regional residential sightseeing and Qin Shang cultural experience demonstration scenic spot in China. According to the project planning concept, its functional plates are set as Tangjia Courtyard Sightseeing Area, Qinshang Cultural Experience Area, Folk Expo Area, Tangjia Folk Village Entertainment and Catering Area and Folk Crafts Block.

Tourist attraction

There are only two courtyards and three courtyards in Tangjia Courtyard, but in the heyday of Tangjia, there were 87 courtyards with about 2,700 rooms. The Tang family began to build this Tang family courtyard in the fifth year of Daoguang (1825). Every day, more than 340 blacksmiths, carpenters, painters and general workers work alone. By the first year of Xianfeng (185 1), the project was divided into 1 1, and the number of various workers increased to more than 3,200.

It was not until the seventh year of Tongzhi (1868), which lasted for 43 years, that it basically came to an end. There are theaters, rockeries, flower pavilions and fish ponds. All the doors and windows are engraved with various patterns. There are "Eight Immortals" and "Twenty-four Filial Pieties" on the shrines and partitions, and "Eight Horses" by Zhou Muwang and "Fishing Map" by Jiang Ziya are engraved on the corner posts and walls.

There are also "peony, plum bamboo, chrysanthemum, dried lotus" and so on. These sculptures are lifelike in shape and different in shape, giving people a comfortable and elegant feeling. Exquisite carving skills and immortal artistic value fully embody the industrious wisdom and outstanding talents of the ancient working people in China.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Tangjia Courtyard