Joke Collection Website - News headlines - Can I shave my head at Huayan Temple in Baoji?
Can I shave my head at Huayan Temple in Baoji?
You can shave your head at Huayan Temple in Baoji. Huayan Temple in Baoji only shaves monks' heads, which is different from ordinary barber shops. Yan Temple, located in the southwest corner of Datong ancient city, was founded in the seventh year of Liao Zhongxi (AD 138) and named after the Buddhist classic Huayan Jing. At the same time, it has the nature of the royal ancestral temple in Liao country and has a prominent position. After being destroyed by the war, Jin Tianju was rebuilt in 114. Huayan Temple sits west to east, and more than 3 single buildings, such as Shanmen, Puguangming Hall, Ursa Mahayana Hall, Boccaccio Tibetan Hall and Huayan Pagoda, are arranged on the two main axes of north and south respectively, with strict layout. Huayan Temple, covering an area of 66, square meters, is an ancient and well-preserved Liao-Jin temple complex in China. In 1961, it was announced by the State Council as the first batch of national key cultural relics protection units. In 214, it was approved as a national AAAA-level tourist scenic spot. In February 22, in order to pay tribute to the medical workers who fought in the front line of anti-epidemic, Huayan Temple Scenic Spot will be free of tickets to medical workers all over the country from the date of its resumption of operation to December 31, 22.
- Related articles
- Comprehensively promote rural revitalization and open up the work of "agriculture, rural areas and farmers"
- He was a fish in the Liaoshen Campaign who narrowly escaped under the hands of Lin Biao and Su Yu, the two war gods of the People's Liberation Army.
- What are the core values of State Grid?
- Recommended winter tourist attractions in Xinjiang
- The typesetting of Chinese dream handwritten newspaper
- The story about clean government is related to lanterns
- Clean and warm slogan
- Xi An Chuang Wen 2022 slogan
- Regulations on the Protection of Water Resources in Lancun Spring Area of Taiyuan City (revised in 2003)
- Summary of work for the next semester of eighth grade physics subject