Miaoli Martyrs' Shrine

Beautiful building Is an old Japanese shrine It ’s a pity that it is closed

Miaoli Martyrs' Shrine is located in Maolishan Park Lush forest, a metropolis forest park

Historical steles are stacked here.

The Miaoli Shrine was demolished by the National Government. Only the shrines are preserved, and other remains are hardly found. The Martyr's Shrine is not open to the public during the holidays. Otherwise, the overall building is quite elegant, imitating a palace-like building in northern China. You can go and see the beauty of the building.

Martyr's Shrine is the former Miaoli Shrine, the obvious pattern of the Japanese shrine. From the footsteps of the footsteps of the footsteps of the mountain, you can climb the three-story platform to arrive. The wide stone road is the pilgrimage of the former shrine. It arrives at the first floor square. There is a bronze statue of Luo Fuxing martyrs in the center of the square for future generations to mourn. Luo Fuxing is a well-known anti-logger. The history textbooks read in the National High School have Mentioning his deeds is a historical figure in Taiwan that is familiar to the public. There is also an old tree with a strange shape to be attractive. In addition, it can be regarded as a nice park green area nearby, as well as some children's rides. Many parents will bring children to come here to work on the bones, so it is still a cat raccoon. A very lively area in the mountain park.

The main structure of the Miaoli Shrine site remains the stone wall, the pedestal of the god horse, the pedestal of the night lamp, and the ruins of the road, and the monument from the Japanese era. The following photos are all the remains of the Miaoli Shrine.

Yesterday, I traveled to the Martyrs' Shrine in Maoli Mountain, Miaoli, and I felt some doubts: (1) Mr. Luo Fuxing's statue is marked on the back of the stone engraving seat as 31 years old when he died, but the note on the side says 29 years old (Wikipedia: 1886~1914). I don't know which is correct? (2) The explanatory sign next to the "Qiu Canghai Monument" is actually the "Monument of General's Note to Horses" during the Japanese occupation period. Should it be moved to the ruins, and another piece of Mr. Qiu Fengjia (many tourists may not know who is?) Qiu Canghai’s life and an explanation of his geographic relationship with Miaoli?

Miaoli Shrine Miaoli Street, Miaoli County, Hsinchu State The Miaoli Shrine was a shrine located on Miaoli Street during the Japanese Occupation of Taiwan. The shrine was a county shrine, and it was the highest shrine in Miaoli before the war. Shogunyama (present-day Nekozaiyama Park) where the shrine is located is the imperial relic site of Prince Nokyu of Kitashirakawa Palace, and the shrine was "Jinza" (opened) on November 4, 1938 (Showa 13). The gods are worshipped by Prince Nokyu and Emperor Meiji. With the development of the three gods (the soul of the great country, the precious life of the great self and the fate of Shaoyan). The current site of the Miaoli Shrine is part of the Martyrs’ Shrine in Miaoli County and part of the Jingjue Temple. There are still some ruins of remnants. (Wikipedia)