Architectural origin of Dacheng Hall of Confucian Temple

Dacheng Hall of the Confucian Temple, which was built in the second year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty, has a royal monument erected by Kangxi to quell the rebellion in Junggar during the Qianlong period of Qing Dynasty. There are more than 300 pieces of pottery and Gu Shuhua in the inventory and private collection of the Municipal Cultural Center. Among them, the pottery buildings and chickens of Han Dynasty unearthed in Huiwangzhong are beautifully shaped and collected by Shandong Provincial History Museum. The carved epitaph brick unearthed in Xiaoshijia Village, Yangjia Town (now Huangjia Town) in the Northern Qi Dynasty, the original work of Laiqin Pavilion, the carved stone of Lurui Pavilion by Xing Dong, the sword used by the Boxer, and the blade of the 29th Army in War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression period all have high historical value.

There used to be a tall and ancient building in the courtyard of the municipal government on the west side of the northern section of Shunde Road in Xingtai City, which was the Dacheng Hall of the Confucian Temple.

Xingtai Confucian Temple was called Wang Wenxuan Temple in Tang Dynasty, Confucius Temple in Song and Yuan Dynasties, and Confucian Temple in Ming and Qing Dynasties. Dacheng Hall is the main building of the Confucian Temple, which is located in the center of the whole temple. The temple is made of brick and wood, facing south, and built on a rectangular stone abutment. Complete seven, width 2 1 m; Three spans before and after, 15 meters into the ground. One ridge rests on the top of the mountain, and cornices are everywhere. Under the eaves, there are three jumps and six bunks, and two kisses are arranged on the ridge. The whole hall is solemn.