Nuo Opera in Ningdu Village has a long history in Ningdu, Jiangxi Province. This is a traditional opera art, and local villagers use it to pray for blessings every Spring Festival. It is famous for its novel and graceful movements. Nuo Opera in Nakamura is called "the living fossil of opera".
The performance includes two parts: blessing and Nuo opera performance. There are primitive, rough and enthusiastic jumping movements in Nuo dance, lyrics and Daobai in traditional Chinese opera, accompanied by gongs and drums, and human voices echo.
2. Qinglian Ancient Temple is located in Lianhua Mountain, 20 kilometers west of Ningdu County, Jiangxi Province. Formerly known as qinglian temple. Monk Qinglian (a native of Henan) was founded in the second year of Taishi in the Western Jin Dynasty (AD 266), with a history of 1700 years. In the 25th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, qinglian temple moved from Dawo to his present address under the auspices of Buddhist monks and Taoist priests, and later changed his name to qinglian temple.
Yongning Temple is located next to Shuikou Tower in the south of Ningdu County. It was originally named Yongning Temple. It was built with Shuikou Tower in the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (A.D. 1592). Protection of 80 mu of farmland donated by Guo Tangxian of Huangcun. In the Qing Dynasty, it was renamed "Taxia Temple" and later called Yongning Temple. Now the abbot will explain.
Hailian Temple is located in Chang Gung Mun, a prosperous part of the county. Built in the second year of Yuan Dynasty (A.D. 1296), it was originally named "Hailian Temple" and was also the residence where Liao went to Ningdu to take the exam. In 26 years, it was renamed "Hailian Temple".
5. Jinjingdong Biqiu Temple was built in the early Western Han Dynasty, located in Jinjingdong, five kilometers northwest of the city. It is the longest Taoist temple in Ningdu County. Since the end of Qin Dynasty and the beginning of Han Dynasty, Jinjingshan has been the training ground of Taoism. Daughter Zhang was taught to practice in the mountains, to eliminate pests and diseases for the people, to deliver medicine for the people and to benefit ten parties. In order to commemorate her, the villagers built a shrine in Jinjingdong and burned incense to support her, especially in dry years when rain was needed.