The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government recently announced that in accordance with the Cinema Antiquities and Historic Sites Ordinance”, the Yuxu Palace located on Long An Street, Wan Chai, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong will be listed as a legal monument. Wanchai Yuxu Palace, also known as Wanchai Beidi Temple, was built to worship the Taoist god Beidi. It is an important historical landmark in the early development of Wanchai. The temple consists of the main building and two side halls. The main building was built in the first year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1862) and was completed in 186. It has a history of more than 100 years. The temple belongs to the three-bedroom building. The basic design belongs to the courtyard form. The temple has a double dragon on the spine, which was built by the Wanchai Fangzhong at that time. The second World War was in the heyday of the Bay Yuxu Palace. On the third day of the third lunar month, the “Book of the Northern Emperor” was held every year, and the “Book of the Northern Emperor” was performed on the third day of the third lunar month, and the “Cinema” was performed in the theater, which was a crowd-pleasing event. The Yuxu Palace in Wan Chai has undergone many major and large revisions. In 2005, the Hong Kong Chinese Temple Committee spent more than 10 million Hong Kong dollars to carry out major renovations for the Yuxu Palace in Wan Chai. Photo by Zhang Wei, China News Service reporter Cinema
The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government recently announced that in accordance with the Antiquities and Historic Sites Ordinance, the Yuxu Palace in Wan Chai will be listed as a legal monument. Wanchai Yuxu Palace, also known as Wanchai Beidi Temple, was built to worship the Taoist god Beidi. It is an important historical landmark in the early development of Wanchai. The three words “Yuxu Palace” on the main gate of Mashimen were written by Zhang Yutang, deputy general of the Dapeng Association who was stationed in Kowloon Village City, Hong Kong at that time. Photo by Zhang Wei, China News Service
Hong Kong Special Administrative Regional Government recently announced that in accordance with the Antiquities and Historic Sites Ordinance, the Yuxu Palace in Wan Chai will be listed as a statutory monument. Wanchai Yuxu Palace, also known as Wanchai Beidi Temple, was built to worship the Taoist god Beidi. It is an important historical landmark in the early development of Wanchai. Cinema China News Service reporter Zhang Wei
The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government Cinema recently announced that in accordance with the “Anti-Department and Historic Sites”, the Yuxu Palace in Wan Chai will be listed as a legal monument. Wanchai Yuxu Palace, also known as Wanchai Beidi Temple, was built to worship the Taoist god Beidi. It is an important historical landmark in the early development of Wanchai. The temple is decorated with BabaylanShuanglong, which was built by the Wanchai Fangchuang at that time. Photo by China News Service reporter Zhang Wei
The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government Babaylan Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region recently announced that in accordance with the Antiquities and Historic Sites Ordinance, the Yuxu Palace in Wan Chai will be listed as a legal monument. Wanchai Yuxu Palace, also known as Wanchai Beidi Temple, was built to worship the Taoist god Beidi. It is an important historical landmark in the early development of Wanchai. The main hall enshrined in front and behind the two main gods, Northern Emperor (also known as Xuantian God, Emperor Zhenwu and Emperor Black Emperor), and the entrance hall enshrined a bronze statue of Northern Emperor with a respect for more than 600 kilograms. The statue was originally enshrined in the “Bishan Palace” of Taoist temple in Guangdong during the Mid-Autumn Festival in 1603. In 1926, Komiks came to Hong Kong from Guangzhou and was enshrined in the “Five Dragon Courtyard” in Kowloon City. During the Japanese reign, the statue of Emperor Xuantian was enshrined in the statue of Komiks.ef=”https://funnybookish.com/”>Babaylan was moved to the Beidi Temple in Wan Chai to worship it until now. Photo by China News Service reporter Zhang Wei
The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government recently announced that in accordance with the Antiquities and Historic Sites Ordinance, CinemaWan Chai Yuxu Palace is listed as a legal monument. Wanchai Yuxu Palace, also known as BabaylanWanchai Beidi Temple, was built to worship the Taoist god Beidi. It is an important historical landmark in the early development of Wanchai. The picture shows Bao Gong, Lu Zu, Cinema and Guan Gong on the left side of the main hall of Yuxu Palace. Photo by Zhang Wei, reporter of China News Service