忠順廟(原汐止神社)

Established in 1885 and rebuilt in 1918, the second-floor building is a large temple. The main hall on the first floor is dedicated to Doctor Baoyi. The right side is dedicated to Shizumizu and Kong Sheng. The left side is dedicated to Guan Shengjun and Xiahai City Hall. The main worship is Maitreya, and the main temple on the left is dedicated to Marshal Tiandu and other gods. On the second floor, the owner of the East Chamber sacrificed Sakyamuni Buddha, the Goddess of Mercy and the Tibetan King, the owner of the West Chamber sacrificed to Taishang Laojun, Taisui Xingjun, and Mazu. There is a tea garden, and there is a medium-sized cultural relic room behind the temple. In front of the temple is the Xizhi Park. The temple's name monuments and stone lanterns and lions are all available. Because this place was originally the site of the Xizhi Shrine.

A historic building announced for the New Taipei City Cultural Bureau. It is a pity that the original Yushen Shrine has been dismantled. However, the stone lanterns of the gods, the stone lanterns of the ancient times, and the guardian shrine dogs are still preserved, especially the stone lanterns are of high specification and high conspicuousness. Now these facilities are used to protect the gods of Taiwan and let the function continue.

Quiet in the middle of the noisy, although it is beside the market, it is still very solemn and the garden is also very beautiful.

It is next to Xizhi Park on Datong Road, People's Activity Center, Library, and the entrance and exit of the traditional market on Zhongzheng Road. During the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty, a traditional ancient house in southern Fujian was set up to worship Zhang Xun, a famous official who resisted the Anshi Rebellion in the Tang Dynasty. During the Japanese occupation, it was changed to a Japanese shrine to worship Prince Nohyu. Nohukumiya, so it has the characteristics of the torii, lamp holder, and other characteristics of the Japanese shrine. After Taiwan's recovery, the shrine was removed, and it was changed back to the Zhongshun Temple. Buddhism and Taoism coexist in the same room, and blessings and super-recommended ceremonies will be held. The elders of the Party and the State, Chen Cheng, Zhang Qun, and others all mentioned words to commemorate Zhang Zhongcheng, who protected the country and the people. The temple's architecture is simple, without the gorgeous carved beams and paintings of traditional temples.

Zhongshun Temple is the "Xizhi Shrine" in the Japanese occupation era. It was built in about the 12th year of the Showa era (1937). The people of Xizhi call Zhongshun Temple "Nokyu Palace", mainly to commemorate Japan's North Baichuan Palace Prince Nohisa. In 1894, during the Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese War, the Qing court was defeated and forced to cede Taiwan to Japan. On May 10 of the same year, the Japanese side ordered Lieutenant General Huashan Ziji to be the first governor-general and the plenipotentiary representative for the reception of Taiwan, and dispatched the armed forces led by Prince Nohisa Kitashirakawa Palace of the Guards Division, which started from Lushun in 1895. On May 28, 2008, he led a fleet of more than 20 ships and entered the Keelung Port to meet with Huashan Ziji. On May 29th, the North Baichuan Palace dispatched Major General Jingming Village to officially land at Aodi in Sandiaowan, and the Taiwanese democracy disintegrated immediately. On May 31, the Japanese army occupied Sanshaoling. Afterwards, Beibaichuan Palace sent personnel to march on June 5th, the Kawamura Brigade entered Taipei City on June 7th, and the Beibaichuan Palace arrived in Taipei City on June 11th. Since Japan's attack on Taiwan was not very smooth, Japan specially sent a Guards Division to stay in Taiwan for half a year, and encountered countless militia resistance from north to south. It is said that Prince Nohisa was wounded in an ambush in Chiayi, and then died in Tainan. (However, according to Japanese officials, Nenglong died of illness). Before Prince Nengjiu arrived in Taipei City, he stayed at the residence of the old concubine Su (the site of the Zhongshun Temple today). Later, in order to commemorate the North Baichuan Palace, the Japanese Governor's Office decided to order it in the 14th year of the Showa Period (1939). The Su Cuo, where Prince Nohisa resided, is called the "Relic Place" and is known as "Nohuku Palace" in memory of Prince Nohisa. At present, there are no relics that can be recalled by future generations. Only the stone monuments, stone lions and Japanese-style stone lanterns of the shrine at that time are left. On the stone monuments and stone lanterns, bits and pieces of the past relics can still be seen, including the Shioshi Shrine and the engraving of the 12th year of the Showa era. , the "torii gate" next to the fire brigade is another evidence of the ruins of a shrine.

The chief worshipper is Gong Gong, and also the ancestor of Qingshui, the city god, Confucius, and the emperor Guan Sheng. The relics of the shrines from the Japanese occupation period are still preserved. There are stone carvings of the Showa period on the stone lamp holder. The shape of the dog is vivid and cute. The buildings of Chinese and Japanese religious styles are mixed, and it is worth visiting.

Zhongshun Temple was originally the "Xizhi Shrine" during the Japanese occupation period. The ruins of the Nippon Shrine, the stone carvings of the Showa era on the stone lamp base, and the torii are worth visiting.