艋舺洪氏祖厝

Many cats

Are descendants of the Hong family

Unorganized It is said that it is designated as a cultural asset

That is my home. I am the eldest grandson of Hong Lixue. That corner is where my father grew up. It is also my legacy from the Hong family. I am a family member. You can ask the Zaihong family.

"Mengjia Hong's Ancestral House" is currently the largest surviving ancient house in the Wanhua area. It was built during the Daoguang period of the Qing Dynasty, nearly 200 years ago. It is longer than the northern gate and the Mengjia Longshan Temple that was renovated during the Japanese occupation. The building is a three-in unilateral dragon-guarding pattern, with various building materials, including Quanzhou Baishi, Fushan, Guanyin Mountain Stone, and Wulian Stone. The construction method is exquisite and unique. It was designated as a historical site on January 26, 1994. In 1999, the Bureau of Culture has asked the University of Science and Technology of China to complete a survey and study of historical sites. However, due to the fact that there are about 50 land owners, their opinions are divided and there is no integration, both the current users and the owners have no intention of maintaining it. On August 13, 107, the Cultural Affairs Bureau conducted a roof leak survey, which reminded the owners and users of related rights and interests and management and maintenance obligations. Committee member Xue Qin said that there are many scholars in the Hong family, and there are also scholars in the tribe. Most of the bricks and stones are shipped from mainland China, and the architectural details such as beams and pillars and house carvings are exquisite and delicate. There is serious water leakage and cracks in the girders, which need to be resolved quickly, otherwise the building may collapse within 20 or 30 years. It is recommended to improve as soon as possible. Committee Member Zhan Tianquan pointed out that the Committee for Cultural Affairs and Resources came to the meeting in August to provide suggestions for improvement, but the owner has not taken the necessary maintenance measures so far, resulting in more and more water seepage, termite infestation, and the roof iron may have been corroded and perforated. If it flows in, the entire wall may rot and collapse, and the beam may also be cracked. Not only is it dangerous, but it will be difficult to keep it in the future.