Main attractions of Shengfeng ancient town

If you want to see the panoramic view from a close distance, you have to climb the Jielong Mountain, which is more than 600 meters above sea level west of Fengchang, and set foot on Jielong Ridge. The first thing that catches your eye is the landscape spectacle of "nine turtles looking for their mother" in the small mound of the North and South Tides. Under the mouth of the mother turtle, there is a rectangular rich ancient town, with a panoramic view of slate street, wooden house and blue-gray tile, which is antique and antique. At the foot of the mountain, there is a "Bodhi Purun" card inscribed by Shang Shu Wang of the Ministry of War of the Ming Dynasty.

Then there is a flat dam, which has always been a viewing platform for people on the field. People in the street often come to this dam slowly when the sun sets in spring, summer and autumn: the sun is like blood, and under the afterglow, the clouds lingering among countless green mountains are motionless and quiet, and the troubles and troubles will disappear.

If you want to visit a secluded place close to ancient times, I suggest starting from Shuyuan Street, which is the north entrance of Luo Qi. There is a primitive door. "Ba County Records" records: "In the twenty-seventh year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty, the squire Liu Shaoshun raised funds to build the Go Academy, but before the dean was hired, the academy was changed to a school, so this street was named Shuyuan Street. There are still many ginkgo trees and golden trees growing in the academy for hundreds of years.

It can be seen that there is a quadrangle in the east, which is well preserved and the relief on the eaves and forehead is clearly visible. Yellow mud label is a way of "revolutionary action" to protect street people during the Cultural Revolution.

Adjacent to it is Yipintang, a double courtyard house in a gentleman's mansion, with peony figures hollowed out on the eaves and deep dragon and phoenix reliefs. There is a four-story "Sichuan-Chongqing" watchtower in the east of the quadrangle to prevent bandits, and there is also a "swallow" on the front eaves wall to ward off evil spirits. This building is one of the tallest and most well-preserved watchtowers in this field.

Further south, you will enter Crossstreet, so the street extends from the intersection of the east-west direction and the north-south direction, hence the name Crossstreet. This street is also the most prosperous commercial street in the past. During the late Ming Dynasty, the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, there were many shops and inns that were open all night, and clubs named Ren, De and Li in green gang were also located on this street. Social affairs at that time were mostly shelved by the "Paoge" on the number.

In this case, the corner was originally a house, and later it was a guild hall, named "Ren" and Renshou Teahouse. The wall is decorated with carved patterns, and it is still a teahouse for people to drink tea, play cards and talk about the past and present.

The place upside down in the south is the past guild hall, which is called Yuquanju. Since the early 1970s, the Town Cultural Station has opened a cultural tea garden here, and it is still a teahouse for people to drink tea for leisure.

This is the intersection of the cross street, which extends eastward and becomes a big house. The relief of the four-walled eaves shows the wealth of the owner at that time. There is a small mound behind the yard with a Confucius Temple (demolished in 1960s) and a statue of Confucius in it. The Shi Lei mound is the east gate leading to Fuling.

Back to the crossroads, extending southward, it is the Nanchangkou leading to Nanchuan and Guizhou. The original city gate is here, and then to the south is Yakou Street, which is called Yakou Street because it is built between two tidal hills. There is a watchtower in the east. The wall is made of coal ash, lime, yellow mud and glutinous rice (commonly known as three-dimensional soil). Bullet marks left by bandits in the war, after several dynasties, can be seen faintly on the solid city walls.

To the west of the intersection is Jiangxi Street, so it is called Jiangxi Street because there are many Jiangmen people who immigrated to Sichuan in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties. There is a big temple in the south, named Jiangxi Temple. During the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, offices and township offices were set up here. On the east side of the adjacent temple is a quadrangle and a big house. Judging from the eaves and window grilles, it belonged to the rich house at that time. There is a street extending south under the yard, called Banbian Street.

Turn around and go north, which is Shouzi Street. In ancient times, the word "Zhu Hong Da Shou" was named after standing more than ten feet. Inside is a jade temple facing south. Its main hall is well preserved, and the high wall on the east side is a firewall. According to the architectural style and wall brick research, the palace was built in the Ming Dynasty, which clearly shows that the books were written in autumn and autumn during Xianfeng period in the Qing Dynasty, indicating that the palace was built earlier than the Qing Dynasty. According to the old people.

Further north, the street connected with Shuyuan Street is Changning Street, which used to be the Ten Thousand Heavenly Palace facing north, and the palace was filled with Er Shen and more than ten feet of wood-plastic fire. Every September and a half, people on the street March eight times to avoid plague and fire and pray for long-term stability, hence the name Changning Street.

There are still some primitive workshops with folk characteristics on the site, such as hand scales, hand-playing cotton, brooms with sorghum ears, Chinese medicine shops, smoked bean curd, bacon, dried noodles, old-fashioned swivel chair barber shops, and many ancient carving instruments are still preserved in ancient houses.