In the Qing dynasty, there was a small temple in Fangshan depression to worship the people. On the left side of the door of Dr. Song Zhi's home today, the temple still exists, but the incense is cold. According to legend, Ma Shi in Maxiang Street moved from Jinmen to Xinwei in the 18th year of Ming Jiajing (1549) to avoid Japanese aggression. After Qi Jiguang assessed the Japanese disaster (1563), the residents who moved in returned to their hometowns one after another, but many people were unwilling to go back. Ma set up Maoliao beside the ancient palace on Fangshan, selling gold and silk incense, but incense in ancient temples flourished, and neighboring Ye Cuo (later moved to Lianban), Pan Cuo (later moved to Dingxi) and Wang Cuo. Therefore, coastal fishermen and mountain farmers also come here with fish, shrimp, oysters, firewood and grain to set up stalls and exchange the needed goods. A few years later, it gradually became a rural market, which is the embryonic form of Maxiang Ancient Street. As Xiangpo Palace was just built in the center of the street, where the horse first lived, it formed a small street and alley and was named Majiaxiang. Majiaxiang was called "Maxiaxiang" after the establishment of the guild hall and was under the jurisdiction of Quanzhou Prefecture.
Chiwanggong
Weiyuan Temple was built for the "Prince's Red Father", also known as "Wang Chi Palace", which was built in the Ming Dynasty. /kloc-0 was listed as a cultural relic protection unit in Tongan county in 1984, and was listed as a Taiwan-related cultural relic in Xiamen in 200 1 year. According to incomplete statistics, there are more than 360 furnaces (temples) all over Taiwan Province Province, Kinmen, Penghu Island, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand and other countries and regions and ten counties and cities in southern Fujian. Wei Yuan Temple is full of incense and has become a platform for cross-strait folk cultural exchanges. In 2009, more than 3,200 pilgrims from 78 groups of pilgrims came here to worship in Taiwan Province province alone.
Fangshan academy
Fangshan Academy was founded in the sixth year of Tongzhi in Qing Dynasty (1867), which was the highest institution of learning in Maxiang at that time. After 140 years of vicissitudes, it was rebuilt in 2006.
Fangshan Academy is located in Maxiang Academy Road, one of the four ancient towns in southern Fujian, Xiang 'an District. It is a typical ancient building in southern Fujian in Ming and Qing dynasties, with a large scale, opposite to Guanyin Palace. The Fangshan Academy we see now was rebuilt by the local government and funded by folk scholars. After the reconstruction, the golden plaque of "Ziyang Overpass" was hung on the lintel of the academy, and the statue of Zhu Wengong was enshrined in the middle hall along the ancient example.