Where is Xingshan Temple?

Beijing has it, and Xi 'an has it. This is Xingshan Temple in Beijing. Xingshan Temple Site is located in the east of Emei Mountain Village, Nanduhe Town, Beijing 1 km. Lingquan gushed out of the temple east, also known as Lingquan Temple, commonly known as Shuiyu Temple.

Xingshan Temple was founded in the third year of Tang Xiantong (862) and rebuilt in the twelfth year of Ming Zheng Tong (1447). During the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty, Yu Ma Shaojian ordered monks to live in the abbot of the temple and donate money to rebuild Lingquan Temple. In February (1443), a simple imperial envoy passed by. I was very happy to see the beautiful scenery of Emei and donated money to the temple. After returning to Beijing at the end of the month, the last emperor Ming Yingzong Zhu Qizhen named it "Xingshan Temple", and Zeju became the abbot. Since then, the main entrance of the temple has been hung with the main entrance of Xingshan Temple.

From top to bottom, the highest place is the Great Compassion Pavilion, which contains thousands of hands and eyes of the Buddha. It is more than three feet high, and the left and right statues are more than three meters high. The east and west walls are plastic statues of the sky. There are eighteen caves hanging in the north, each with two layers of Luohan Pavilion. The four walls are all small golden buddhas, seven inches high and full on three sides, so it is called Foshan. In addition, Mount Emei also has the Sleeping Buddha Hall, Zhenwu Hall, Wangyao Hall and Four donkey kong Halls. There is a glimpse of Lingquan in the east of the temple. Because the spring water is several feet above the ground, it is like jade from top to bottom, so it is named "Lingquan Shuyu" and has become one of the eight scenic spots in Pinggu. 1942, 1 1 On April 0, 2008, it was burned into ruins by the Japanese invaders, leaving no Buddhist scriptures, only a few stone tablets and cliff carvings, "Sansheng Stone". Poetry tablet was once stored in Pinggu Confucian Temple, and now it is collected in the county cultural relics management office. At present, the "Emei Taiji Shenjing" tourist area is being developed and built here. This is Daxingshan Temple in Xi 'an, built in the Jin Dynasty. Formerly known as Zunshan Temple, Wendi expanded in two years and renamed Daxing Mountain Temple. Indian monks used to live in temples to translate scriptures. During the Kaiyuan period of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, Indian monks, known as the "three masters of Kaiyuan", came to this temple to give lectures on tantric Buddhism, which became one of the three translation places of Buddhist scriptures in Chang 'an at that time and the birthplace of tantric Buddhism in China.

During the Tang Kaiyuan period of Daxing Mountain Temple, Indian monks Xu Bodhi, Jin Gangzhi and Bukong successively gave lectures in the temple. Monk Bukong once searched extensively for Tantric classics in India and collected the power of various schools. He presided over the translation work in Daxing Shan Temple and translated more than 500 Buddhist scriptures. He also held an initiation ceremony for the emperor of the Tang Dynasty. In addition, the Sanskrit Buddhist scriptures of various monasteries are widely collected in Beijing, and have been properly collected and studied, making indelible contributions to the collation and research of Buddhist classics and the spread of Buddhism. In the Tang dynasty, the master was named the third division of Kaifu instrument, with the same name as Su, and was also called the III Buddha. After his death, posthumous title gave him a large sum of money, and built an empty stupa in the temple. The "Bukong Monk Monument" is still preserved in the "Forest of Monuments".