Where is Mazu Tempel, Fujian?

Mazu Tempel is located in Meizhou Island, Putian City, Fujian Province. Mazu Tempel was founded in 987, and it was four years in the Northern Song Dynasty. This is the birthplace of Mazu culture, and Mazu culture has been preserved here. It is also the pilgrimage center of Mazu believers around the world, the location of Mazu ruins and the base for cross-strait exchanges. On May 25th, 2006, People's Republic of China (PRC) and the State Council declared Mazu Tempel as a national key cultural relics protection unit. There are many places in Mazu Tempel in the world, and Mazu Tempel in Meizhou is the first Mazu Tempel in the world, which has historical value. Most of the buildings here are Qing Dynasty buildings. The lobby of Mazu Tempel complex is laid out with the central axis and built according to the terrain, forming a main temple road with a depth of 300 meters. The entrance to the main hall consists of 323 steps. Mazu Tempel in Meizhou described that Mazu Tempel in Meizhou consists of two buildings, the west axis and the south axis. On the west axis, there are 36 buildings, including memorial archway, promenade, mountain gate, Imperial Gate, Bell and Drum Tower, Daxiong Hall, Sleeping Festival, Chaotian Pavilion, Denglou, Buddhist Temple, Guanyin Festival, Wudi Temple, Zhongjun Hall, Aixiang Pavilion, Longfeng Pavilion, Xiangke Villa and homesick Villa. This is a huge temple. The main hall was built by Zheng He in the early years of Yongle in Ming Dynasty (1403). It turned out to be Chaotian Pavilion. In the 22nd year of Emperor Kangxi of Qing Dynasty (1683), Yao Qisheng, the governor of Fujian and Zhejiang, was blessed by Mazu to expand the ancestral hall and rebuild the Chaotian Pavilion and the main hall, which was a cantilever structure building with three double eaves and three rooms wide and deep. The sleeping hall covers an area of 238 square meters and was built in the fourth year of Song Yongxi (987). In the seventh year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty (1374), Quanzhou Wei commanded Zhou Zuo to rebuild, in the sixth year of Yongle (143 1), in the twenty-second year of Kangxi (1683), Yao Qisheng and Shi Lang rebuilt, and the former site of the Republic of China. It rests on the top of the mountain, with a single eaves, three rooms wide and two rooms deep. Ink calligraphy rebuilt in the early years of the Republic of China is preserved on his forehead, and some stone pillars and foundations of the Ming and Qing Dynasties are used.