1. Is Yongzuo Temple in Taiyuan an intangible cultural heritage? 2. Will there be tickets for Shuangta Temple Park after it opens? 3. When will the Twin Pagoda Temple Festival be held? 4. Introduction to the Twin Pagodas of Yongzuo Temple?

Is Yongzuo Temple in Taiyuan an intangible cultural heritage? The relevant information is as follows. Yongzuo Temple, commonly known as Shuangta Temple among the people, is the sixth batch of national cultural relics protection units. It is located in Haozhuang Village, about 3 kilometers southeast of Taiyuan City.

On the southern hill.

With the Taihang Mountains at its back, surrounded by green pines and cypresses, majestic palaces and towering twin towers, it is a national key cultural relic protection unit.

The Twin Pagoda Temple in the southern suburbs of Taiyuan is the landmark building of Taiyuan City and the theme pattern on the emblem of Taiyuan City.

Shuangta Temple, formerly known as Yongzuo Temple, was built around 1597-1602 in the middle period of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty. Because there are two high towers in the temple, it is commonly known as Shuangta Temple.

Nowadays, local people are accustomed to calling this place Shuangta Temple, but the original name is relatively unfamiliar.

The architectural layout of the Twin Pagoda Temple is not complicated and consists of three parts: the front yard, the backyard, and the pagoda courtyard. The famous twin pagodas are located in the pagoda courtyard.

Are there any tickets required after Shuangta Temple Park opens? There are no tickets required after Shuangta Temple Park opens.

The Shuangta Temple Scenic Spot is named Shuangta Temple, a famous temple in the Three Jin Dynasties. Its real name is "Yongzuo Temple". It is located at the foot of the mountain in the south of Haozhuang Village, southeast of Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province, about 4 kilometers away from the city center.

Here there are green trees and red walls, pagodas and Buddhist temples, steles and steles, fragrant flowers, green pines and cypresses, and an antique flavor.

The temple is built on the mountain, facing south and north. It consists of three parts: front yard, backyard and pagoda yard, covering a total area of ??30,000 square meters.

The pagoda courtyard now has twin towers, a main hall and an apse hall.

There are existing buildings in the backyard such as the Main Hall, Sansheng Pavilion, Pai Tang, and Abbot.

The main hall and the east and west auxiliary halls in the temple are all in the shape of Wuliang Hall and are built with blue brick carvings to imitate wood structures.

Sansheng Temple, formerly known as Guanyin Pavilion, is three rooms wide, 16.75 meters long and 9.7 meters deep.

The brick-carved caisson at the top of the center is considered to be a representative work of the brick carving art and architectural art of Shuangta Temple.

In the middle niche is a painted sculpture of Master Guanyin.

The statue is 2 meters high, with a plump shape and smooth lines. It is a masterpiece among colored sculptures in the Ming Dynasty.

Basic information: You can enjoy the chrysanthemum exhibition in Shuangta Temple Park and visit the latest appearance of Wuyi Square.

Or go to the Bell Tower Street shopping and food street to taste various delicacies.

Let the taste buds on your tongue exude the temptation of delicious food.

On National Day, the motherland is full of joy, and pieces of China are red. Look, there is a five-star red flag flying high on the flagpole of every city square. This is our pride. Let us shout and cheer for the powerful motherland: Motherland, I love

you!

When did the Twin Pagoda Temple meet? Yongzuo Temple, commonly known as the Twin Pagoda Temple, is located on the southern hill of Haozhuang Village, about 3 kilometers southeast of Taiyuan City.

Backed by the Taihang peaks and surrounded by pines and cypresses, the palace is majestic and its twin towers stand tall.

It is a national key cultural relic protection unit.

Nickname: Shuangta Temple Construction time: Middle Wanli period of Ming Dynasty Protection status: National key unit Location: Haozhuang Village, southeast of Taiyuan City, Shanxi Province Yongzuo Peony Yongzuo Temple was built in 1599 (the twenty-seventh year of Wanli Period in Ming Dynasty) and was originally named Yongming Temple.

In 1608 (the thirty-sixth year of Wanli), the eminent monk Miaofeng (Fudeng) of Wutai Mountain continued to build it and changed its name to Yongzuo.

temple.

In the early Qing Dynasty, the mountain gate was continued and the Zen hall and temple were repaired to form a small temple.

However, during the years of war, the ancient temple went through vicissitudes of life, and by the end of the Republic of China, it was in ruins and devastation.

After the founding of New China, it was repaired many times.

A new stele corridor was built to resemble the front yard, and peonies were widely planted, giving the ancient temple a completely new look.

On July 18, 2011, the 23rd Yongzuo Temple Twin Pagoda Cultural Temple Fair in Haozhuang City, Taiyuan grandly opened at the Shuangta Temple Cultural Square.

This is the largest temple fair in Haozhuang for many years.

From July 17th to 22nd, exciting cultural programs were broadcast for 6 consecutive days.

The theme of the temple fair is "Come to Haozhuang, visit the temple fair, watch dramas, taste delicious food, watch fires, appreciate calligraphy and paintings, climb the twin towers, and enjoy happiness."

The total area of ??Yongzuo Temple is 120,000 square meters.

It is built according to the mountain, facing south and north, and is divided into three courtyards.

Entering from the mountain gate on the north, the first courtyard was expanded in the Ming style in the 1980s.

The second courtyard is called "Gion Scenic Area", called Peony Courtyard, where various peonies are planted and has the charm of northern gardens; the exhibition hall extends eastward and displays inscriptions and statues collected from the city.

The third entrance to the courtyard is the "Yongzuo Zen Forest", which is called the Buddhist Courtyard.

The five rooms of the Main Hall are two-eaves pavilions with exquisite structures.

The columns, eaves, buckets, sparrows, hanging columns and patterns are all made of blue bricks, imitating the wooden structure.

It is a typical beamless building of the Ming Dynasty, so it is called "Wuliangtang".

There is a 3.85-meter-high vertical gilded bronze statue of Amitabha in the center of the hall, with cast-iron statues of Sakyamuni and Medicine Master on both sides.

In front of the hall are two lilac and peonies planted in the Ming Dynasty.

On the top of the Main Hall is the Sansheng Pavilion, a mountaintop building with a single eaves.