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How many temples are there in Jishou?
Sixteen temples, temples and shrines in Jishou City, western Hunan.

1、? Seiryuji: It's on a hillside called a bowl of water behind Ganzhou Farmers' Market in Jishou City.

2、? Tianxin 'an: In Jishou City, on the riverbank halfway from the dormitory of Ganzhou Hospital to August Lake or Yuejin Reservoir.

3、? Baiyun Temple: Behind Jishou Municipal People's Government, on the top of the mountain.

4、? Heavenly Palace: the relocation and resettlement area of Ganzhou in Jishou City or the village near the Civil Affairs Bureau.

5、? Zhuyuan Temple: It is located behind Yaxi Village in Jishou City, or on the road behind Xiangquan Pharmaceutical Factory.

6、? Puyun Temple: On the top of the mountain behind Ganzhou Railway Freight Station in Jishou City.

7、? Tailv Temple: On the hillside behind Team 405 in Ganzhou, Jishou City. It's bigger.

8、? Guanyin temple: On the ridge of Jishou municipal government crossing a bridge and a river. The terrain is relatively low and peaceful.

9、? Tianwang Temple: Next to Yaxi Village or Xiangquan Pharmaceutical Factory in Jishou City. It's bigger.

10, Tianmen Temple: On the top of the mountain called Fitness Slope opposite Jishou Electric Power Company.

1 1, Baoshi Temple: the top of Shizi 'an Village, Jishou City.

12, Qingfo Temple: On the hillside behind Jishou Railway Station.

13, Mihe Palace: the top of Niuyan Village in Jishou City (or the north of Yixin Pavilion in Jishou City).

14, Leiyin Temple: in the middle of Jishou Teachers College (or East of Yixin Pavilion in Jishou City).

15, Tian Ping Temple: the top of Wangjiang 'ao Village, Jishou City. The terrain is relatively high and dangerous.

16, Hu Bo Palace: On the riverbank opposite Donghe Park in Jishou City. The lowest place.

temple

Temple is a treasure house of China art and a symbol of China's long history and culture. Broadly speaking, temples are not only related to Buddhism.

However, in Buddhism, there are many names of temples: for example, "temple" did not originally refer to Buddhist temples. Since the Qin Dynasty, the official residence has often been called a temple.

In the Han Dynasty, the places where western monks lived were also called temples. Since then, "Temple" has gradually become the special name of Buddhist architecture in China. "Temple" is a new name for Buddhist architecture in China to show respect for Buddhism after Buddhism was introduced into China. Such as White Horse Temple and Jokhang Temple. Let's talk about buddhist nun, which is the temple where nuns live.