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Built in 1856 by Tóng’an (同安) immigrants who resettled in Dadaocheng after a violent trade guild conflict drove them from Bangka in 1853, with a city god idol carried across the strait in 1821. It is considered one of the three great temples of Dadaocheng and its annual procession (台北迎城隍) is among the largest in Taipei. It is also popular for its matchmaking services courtesy of Yuelao (月老), the old man on the moon. A side altar enshrines Liào Tiāndīng (廖添丁), the legendary outlaw folk hero.
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Map
Heritage Status
- Municipal Monument (直轄市定古蹟)
Recorded On
Links
- Wikipedia in Chinese (中文維基百科)
- Cultural Assets Bureau (文化部文化資產局)
Themes
- Temple Culture in Taiwan (台灣的寺廟文化)
- Qing Dynasty Era Taiwan (清治時期台灣)
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