Kavulungan Shrine - 北大武山登山步道 Taiwu Township

The shrine can sit and rest here and challenge the rock head again But the scenery is beautiful even further forward Unforgettable

Dawu Temple is the place where you must pass by the triangle point of Mount Wushan in Peking University. It was built during the Japanese Occupation Period, and the original monument and torii gates have been damaged.

When I come to this place, there will be a feeling of different time and space, because it is not like a Taiwanese temple under the mountain, but a shrine building of Japanese-style beliefs, if anyone who has visited Japan to visit Japanese-style shrine buildings. Probably there will be a kind of mountain, it seems like coming to Japan, especially after 4 or 5 hours of tiring climbing, seeing this kind of building, will raise a question mark in the heart? That is, "People who did it 75 years ago, how to build it!" The wood that fell on the ground was a shrine bird house that was still erected eight or nine years ago. It is a pity that after several decades of wind blowing The rain hit, and I was alone in the mountains. Another place similar to the Dawushan Mountain is the mountain god of the Xishan Mountain in Yushan. It is also the shrine building of the Japanese era, and the township of the county. In the process of climbing the mountain, you can also feel the feelings of the past time and space through the historical sites, which is another harvest! ?

A place full of historical significance and sacred to commemorate the Takasago Volunteers during the Japanese occupation.

It was built during the Japanese occupation in the early Republic of China. It is said that it was built on the top of the mountain at first, but the Paiwan people strongly opposed it and suffered multiple lightning strikes, so it was built in this place. It also adds a touch of mystery to Peking University Wushan.

The first single attack is so beautiful, and Xiao Hei is there to accompany you along the way?

Buildings of considerable historical value Dawushan Shrine, also known as "Dawu Temple", is located on the line of Beida Wushan Mausoleum at an altitude of 2940 meters. It was built in 1931 and was the place where Japanese worshipped the Great God of Amaterasu. Later, during World War II, the Japanese struggled in the South Pacific and Taiwan was forced to participate in the war. In addition to the forced conquest of troops in Taiwan, Taiwan’s aborigines were also recruited to form the Takasago Volunteer Army to carry out dangerous tasks such as transportation of Japanese armaments and assaults. As a result, the Takasago Volunteer Army suffered heavy casualties. In order to commend their loyalty, the Japanese built a monument at Dawushan Shrine. The monument was engraved with the inscription "Loyal Soul Monument" by Taiwan Governor Hasegawa Kiyoshi. According to the last line of the inscription, the monument was completed in the 19th year of Showa, the 33rd year of the Republic of China (1944), the year before Japan's surrender.

The original shrine⛩️ on the top of Beidawu Mountain The aboriginal people opposed the forced construction of the Japanese Moved here after being struck by lightning many times