Characteristic food
Tongziba potato chips Yunnan ham is made of rice soaked, beaten, fermented, added with sugar and pig fat, and wrapped with tung leaves around the Dragon Boat Festival. Every 2 yuan smells of rice, tung leaves and pig fat. It is light sweet and delicious!
Characteristic activity
China? Since ancient times, Yanjin has been influenced by Central Plains culture, Jingchu culture, Bashu culture, Bo culture and ancient Dian culture, forming a unique and unique "Three Rivers and a Half" culture. This diet is characterized by absorbing the strengths of many families. Since 2008, "China? The Doushaguan Food and Culture Festival has been held for three times. With its delicious, delicious, interesting and beautiful appearance, the food culture festival has gathered popularity, attracted thousands of new and old tourists, and gradually became a festival for ordinary people. On every wedding day, people can always stroll along the ancient road in the ancient town of Dousha, and try their best to analyze the "five beauties" of Yanjin's food, beauty, beauty and virtue.
Doushayakou, which is most suitable for June, is very lively, and you can experience the harvest brought by the annual Buddha.
Dousha ancient town
Dousha Ancient Town, located at the junction of Yun Chuan in northeast Yunnan, is an undulating zone in the transition from Sichuan Basin to Yunnan-Guizhou Plateau. Wumeng Mountain is the middle part of Guanhe (Zhuti River) deep valley, which has been the key pass for the Central Plains to enter Yunnan since ancient times. In July, 2006, a strong earthquake occurred in Dousha Town, which caused 80% houses in the streets of Guzhen to collapse or be damaged to varying degrees. Houlao Street was transformed and renamed as the first street of Guzhen. On this basis, Guzhen Second Street was copied and built according to the overall layout and style of the first street. Unified two-story building, white walls, gray tiles and rows of striking red lanterns hanging on the edge of tile rocks, every detail exudes the unique charm of Dousha ancient town.
Dousha Town, with a history of more than 2,200 years, has a long history, profound cultural heritage and rich tourism resources. There are historical and cultural sites such as Wuchi Road, Shimenguan, Tangti Cliff, ancient castle, Bo people's hanging coffins, and natural and cultural landscapes such as Guanyin Pavilion, Sanguan Building, Bo people's echo, Feiquan and Laojun's blessing. It has national key cultural relics protection units. Due to its prominent position and special terrain, Bolu Road in the pre-Qin Dynasty, Wuchi Road in the Qin Dynasty, Nanyi Road in the Han Dynasty, Shimen Road in the Sui and Tang Dynasties and the ancient Silk Road in the south all overlap here. The ancient Guanhe Ancient Road, Qin Kai Wuchi Ancient Road, modern Yunnan-Sichuan Highway, neijiang-kunming railway and Shuima Expressway meet here, forming a unique traffic spectacle, which is called the natural "China Traffic History Museum". Dousha ancient town has become a bright pearl on Yunnan-Sichuan cross-border tourism line.
Tangyuanzi Moya Stone Carving
During the Tianbao period of the Tang Dynasty, the Tang Dynasty launched two wars against Nanzhao, both of which ended in failure. Nanzhao took the opportunity to unite with Tubo, stepped up the pace of opening up the territory, and unified the present Yunnan area. Therefore, both sides are difficult to support militarily and economically, and the cost is heavy. Nanzhao clashed with Tubo and drove its forces to the north of Jinsha River. At the same time, it sent messengers to Chengdu to talk about it and asked to join it. Therefore, the Tang Dynasty attached great importance to it and ordered Yuanzi, the court adviser, to go to Yunnan to confer the title of Nanzhao King, so that the relationship between the two sides could be repaired. It was more than 40 years before the city gate was reopened. This period of history is recorded in the cliff stone carvings of the Tang Dynasty Monument Pavilion. It is a masterpiece that Yuanzi felt when he went to Nanzhao and passed through Shimen Pass. This stone carving is called "Cliff Stone Carving in Tang Ziyuan", which was carved in the 10th year of Zhenyuan in Tang Dezong (AD 794). It has been 1.200 years, and the full text is only 1.20 words. Moreover, the stone carvings are small in area, small in handwriting and even vague, which can only be clarified by careful identification. However, this cultural relic is of great value, which is a national key cultural relic and unique to the United States. Stone carvings were listed as provincial key cultural relics in 1965, and were listed as national key cultural relics with the approval of the State Council in 1 month/988. Without guidance, stone carvings are easily overlooked and hard to find. Because for safety reasons, pavilions are usually closed and both doors are locked. Even if you open the door of the pavilion, you can't see the stone carvings. You have to open two lattice doors to see its true colors.
Wuchi road
According to historical records, the so-called "Wuchi Road" is "one step wide; Pavilion Road inclines more than 30 miles, half of which is overhead, which is extremely dangerous and dangerous. Now, the remaining remains are about 350 meters, and the first-class bluestone steps are different in height, leaving more than 240 deep horseshoe prints on them. According to historical records, "Wuchi Road" was built in the Qin Dynasty, which is an important passage from Sichuan to Yunnan, and then to "Shu Shen Du Road" (the ancient Southwest Silk Road) in Myanmar and India.
This ancient road has indeed experienced too many historical events and stories, and it has also undertaken the important task of blending and exchanging business and culture between Sichuan and Yunnan. Caravans from Sichuan and Yunnan carried cloth, salt, rice, mountain products, medicinal materials, tea, silver, copper coins and other items back and forth on this ancient road in an endless stream, with the sound of hooves and shouts coming and going; The Central Plains culture, Shu culture, Yelang culture and ancient Dian culture merged with each other, and Zhu Di culture was derived.
This ancient road, which carries military, commercial and cultural resources, has now completed its mission. However, as a night watchman, she saw the Gaojian Expressway from Kunming to Shuifu passing through the high mountain canyon overhead, and the railway from Neijiang to Kunming passing through the cliff. In this way, "Wuchi Road" meets and meets modern railways and highways, just like a staff embedded in the broken wall of Wan Ren in Shimenguan, forming a spectacle.
hanging coffin
Just as amazing as "Wuchi Road", there are nine coffins hanging in the gap of the huge stone wall opposite Shimen Gate. This can be said to be an eternal mystery left by the ancients and a cultural masterpiece created. In front of the Tang Monument Pavilion, if you overlook the canyon about twenty or thirty feet wide, you will see an "I"-shaped stone crack embedded in the middle of the stone wall. The stone wall is 400-500m high and1000m wide. It's gray and black, and they are all intact. Only this stone crack is very eye-catching and has become a scar. Research shows that this is the hanging coffin of Bo people in Han Dynasty. The history of Bo people can be traced back to Xia Dynasty and Shang Dynasty. At that time, this place was uninhabited, and wars often broke out in the Central Plains. When the winner established political power and expanded his territory, he immigrated here. By the Zhou Dynasty, Bo people had developed into a nation. They took part in the attack of Zhou Wuwang, and the leader named Hou Bo established Hou Boguo in Yibin, Sichuan. During the Ming dynasty, this nation fought more than ten wars with the Ming dynasty to protect its own interests, which was finally unsustainable and eventually disappeared into the long river of history. The only thing that survives and allows people to imagine and understand today is the weather-beaten hanging coffin in the cracks.
Give points! ! ! Not easy to find! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !