The Three Holy Temples are dedicated to Liu Bei, Guan Yu and Zhang Fei.
The Three Holy Temples are the essence of Han palace architecture and were first built in the Ming Dynasty. It is located in the back hall of Eying Temple, which is called the Three Holy Temples because it commemorates the three saints Yao, Shun and Yu. Legend has it that Emperor Yao was good at selecting and appointing talented people, and passed down the government to Shun, who cultivated Lishan (Qianfo Mountain) and was deeply loved by the people.
Shun also promoted Yu to control water, which benefited mankind. After Yu came to the throne, he was diligent and frugal in government, and was the first king to found a country. The statues in the hall are Yao, Shun, Yu and the four ministers. The plaque at the door and the couplets on the inner and outer pillars were written by the famous scholar Xu Beiwen and written by the famous calligraphers Jiang Weisong, Chen Genqiao and Liu Wen.
Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva is the left side attendant of Amitabha Buddha. It has 33 incarnations and represents "great mercy and compassion". Legend has it that when sentient beings are suffering from suffering and disaster, as long as they recite the name of Guanyin Bodhisattva with one heart, he will immediately listen to his voice and free all sentient beings.
Therefore, the Buddhist community calls him a Bodhisattva with "great compassion", "rescue the suffering" and "universal salvation of all living beings". A welcoming Bodhisattva. In the Tang Dynasty, in order to avoid Taizong Li Shimin's taboo, the word "Shi" was removed, so people simply called him Guanyin Bodhisattva.
The Mahasthamaprapta Bodhisattva is the right attendant of Amitabha Buddha. He is in charge of wisdom and illuminates all sentient beings in the world with his unique light of wisdom, freeing them from the disaster of blood and swords. Painted on the walls on both sides of the Three Holy Temples are the twenty heavenly protector gods. They are all protector gods who protect Buddhism and temples.