:format(webp)/taiwan/xinbei/taishan/taishan-mingzhi-academy-1.jpg)
Tàishān (泰山) lies at the foot of the Linkou Plateau in New Taipei. The district takes its current name from a pair of temples dedicated to the Xianying Zushi (顯應祖師), a deity brought from Anxi County in Fujian. The most prominent of these is Dingtaishan Temple (頂泰山巖), built in 1754 and designated a municipal monument for its elaborate woodwork by master craftsman Chén Yìngbīn (陳應彬). Taishan Mingzhi Academy (泰山明志書院), founded in 1763, was the first formal academy in northern Taiwan, earning the district a reputation as a center of early Qing dynasty era scholarship. Taishan was administratively separated from neighbouring Xinzhuang in 1950.
Other Regions
- Ruifang (瑞芳)
- Xindian (新店)
- Tamsui (淡水)
- Banqiao (板橋)
- Xizhi (汐止)
- Sanxia (三峽)
- Xinzhuang (新莊)
- Jinshan (金山)
- Wanli (萬里)
- Gongliao (貢寮)
- Sanchong (三重)
- Shulin (樹林)
- Pingxi (平溪)
- Yingge (鶯歌)
- Shuangxi (雙溪)
- Yonghe (永和)
- Zhonghe (中和)
- Bali (八里)
- Sanzhi (三芝)
- Shiding (石碇)
- Linkou (林口)
- Luzhou (蘆洲)
- Shenkeng (深坑)
- Tucheng (土城)
- Wugu (五股)
- Wulai (烏來)
- Shimen (石門)
- Pinglin (坪林)
Map
Loading map
Links
- Wikipedia in Chinese (中文維基百科)
Content
More
Dingtaishan Temple (頂泰山巖), Taishan Theater (泰山戲院), Qingchunling Forest Leisure Park (青春嶺森林樂園), Cixiu Park (辭修公園), Yuantong Fudaozhong Temple (圓通佛導眾寺), and Taishan Forest Leisure Park (泰山森林遊樂園).
Stats
7 Entries
3 Backlinks
:format(webp)/taiwan/xinbei/taishan/taishan-mingzhi-academy-1.jpg)