漢民祠(廖添丁廟)

The characteristic temple, there are many vendors outside, and it is also the meeting point between Xibin and 64 Express. It is a resting place with many people.

It is said that it is the burial place of Liao Tianding. In the inner hall on the first floor, you will indeed see a mound like a tomb in the back. In the three-story building, Tiangong and Benevolent Lord were also enshrined. The other one-story building on the left is an early old temple. There are some barbecue and fried food stalls at the entrance of the temple. There is a small park in the temple where you can take a walk and rest. In addition, if you want to visit Liao Tian Ding Cave by the way, please pay attention to transportation. The cave is some distance away from the temple. It is best to have a car and locomotive.

There is a night market on Saturday night, but there are not too many things. The stalls are almost the same. There are pinball tables, lomei, steak, hot-fried restaurant, takoyaki... the steak is really not delicious, the other night market steaks are much better , I often buy Dongshan duck head delicious, chicken cakes and sweet potato balls at the night market are also good, I almost forgot the barbecue restaurant at the door, there are squid

Liao Tianding Temple was originally Guan Gong Temple. After the Restoration, the villagers rebuilt Guan Gong Temple. Because Liao Tianding’s righteous actions were the same as Guan Gong’s justice, Liao Tianding was enshrined in Guan Gong Temple and renamed Hanmin Temple (Yin Temple).

came once Hanmin Temple, commonly known as Liao Tianding Temple, is a Yin Temple located at the intersection of Taiwan Line 15 and Shidao No. 105, Bali District, New Taipei City, Taiwan, Taiwan. It is famous for worshipping the legendary Liao Tianding [2][3]. The temple site was originally the cemetery of Liao Tianding. According to the brief introduction of the temple, one of the Japanese policemen who rounded up Liao Tianding at that time, Matsumoto Jianzhi's wife later suffered from a strange disease and sought medical treatment was ineffective. Later, after listening to someone's suggestion to make a wish on Liao Tianding's grave, it really worked, so Liao was regarded as the adopted son. , erecting tombstones to worship [4][5]. Only a few months after Liao Tianding's death, many people went to the tomb to worship, and the incense was flourishing and became a trend[6][7]. As a result, in 1910, the Japanese government banned this superstition and drove out pilgrims[8][9]. In 1945, the local villagers gathered the skeletons again, reburied at the place, and repaired the tombs for worship. Legend has it that prayers come true, especially when poor people go to pray, but if rich people ask for it, it is not very effective. [10] In 1956, Tang Shaohua directed the Taiwanese film "The Biography of Liao Tianding"[11], which was a sensation, and Liao Tianding immediately became the focus of the media. In 1958, villagers built a small temple there. In 1973, the local gentry wanted to worship Liao Tianding to build a temple, but it was rejected by the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Republic of China, because it was stipulated at that time that the construction of a temple must have historical basis and cultural historical sites, but Liao Tianding had no official biography. Therefore, in the name of rebuilding the Guandi Temple, the temple only passed the construction of the temple. Shao Enxin, then the county magistrate of Taipei County, named it "Han Min Temple" for the righteousness of the nation and the people of the Han people. It was completed in June 1975 [3]. In 1978, the worship hall was added, and in 1982, Tianding Park, which covers an area of ​​more than 4,000 square meters, was added. In the winter of 1985, construction was carried out again. First, the main hall built in 1972 was moved to the entrance of Tianding Park by means of building relocation. A three-story hall was built above the ancestral hall in 2002, and the front hall was also renovated and completed in 2002, becoming what it is today. In 2013, the development of a specific area in Taipei Port drew lots to allocate land to the local bargain. The temple was not within the expropriation area, but there were still some toilets and water towers within the expropriation area that had to be demolished. When it was the temple’s turn to allocate the land, it happened to get the original land without having to demolish it and rebuild it. Everyone was amazed [13].

Formerly known as Hanmin Temple, there are local hawkers selling offerings in front, but now there are relatively few. There is really a tomb on the main seat on the first floor. The square was under maintenance on January 13, 111.

Center of Taoist belief, educational temple worth a deep dive into Taiwan's early history

The empty and quiet temple is not as gorgeous as business, but only with a sense of justice. The parks and public toilets built next to it make it convenient for tourists and not crowded. In the rainy sky, let go of your thoughts and walk slowly to feel the local spirit of the predecessors...