登瀛書院舊址碑 - Section 1

The old monument is located at the intersection of Taoyuan Street and Changsha Street. There is an explanation plate directly opposite Taiwan Electric Power.

When I first saw this monument, I thought it was an ancient meaning, but it was a pity that the current site seemed to be used by the North Court (court), so I couldn't enter it.

More than a hundred years of history, of course, looking for the long history of the remains, it is no wonder that for a long time to find, I think other things are also present, remember the lessons of history, can be found s things

If you can add some pictures of ancient academies and maps of ancient academies in Taipei on the wall behind the stele, it will be more consistent.

No opening. This place was the Dengshang Academy in the Qing Dynasty. It was called the Danshui Pavilion during the Japanese period and was converted into a second-floor western-style house as an army officer's club. In 1950, it served as a women's anti-communist federation.

Since the Presidential Office of the Republic of China is close, should there be more guards around and should I take pictures? I'm at a loss

Deng Ying Academy was a former academy located in Taipei, Taiwan. It was renamed as "DanShui Guan" during Taiwan’s Japanese Occupation. It was used by officials’ clubs, citizens’ gentry clubs, and private Taiwanese libraries, and finally in August 1906. It was demolished on the 16th. History -------------------------------------------------- ---- Dengying Academy was founded by the prefect of Taipei Prefecture, Chen Xingju, called on officials and people to raise funds, and was founded by the prefect of Lei Qida in the sixth year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty (1880). The location of the Academy was originally located in the test shed on the back street of Chengfu, Taipei. Later it moved to the vicinity of Ximen (now on the section of Changsha Street in Taipei City). After the relocation, the local street was renamed "Shu Yuan Street." After entering the Japanese occupation period, the building was renamed "Tsui Tamsui Pavilion" by Taiwan Governor Hua Shan Ziji. It was first used as an official club and then used as a guild in 1896. Later, a private Taiwan Library was established here, which opened on January 27, 1901 until the end of 1906. In the same year, due to urban corrections in Taipei City, the academy building was demolished on August 16, and the books in the library were managed by the Taiwan branch of the Oriental Association, and were hidden in the Tianhou Temple in Taipei and the Lin in Liuguan Street in Dadaocheng. The original family house eventually became the foundation of the collection of the Taiwan Governor's Mansion Library. --- Wikipedia

[Women's Federation] "Municipal Historic Sites" was formerly known as Taipei Kai Xing Club. The Taipei Kai Xing Pavilion was completed in 1913. It was originally used as the Japanese Army General and Colonel-level Officers' Friendship Center, covering an area of ​​about 12,240 square meters. It is Dengying Academy; the building is two-storey high, with three-sided arcade corridors, surrounded by green space, and the layout is square. This building is the largest of the nine Japanese military associations in Taiwan. It was later used as the headquarters of the Women's Federation. It is now the office of the Taipei District Court. .