Where does Zhuiyuan Hall, the main ancestral hall of the Qi family, belong?

The Qi Family Ancestral Hall, Zhuiyuan Hall, is located in Xiafu Administrative Village, Hujiang Township, Gan County, Ganzhou City, Jiangxi Province, 50 kilometers north of the county seat. Qing? The building was rebuilt in the Bingwu year of Guangxu (1906), facing south, with brick and wood structure, 21 meters wide, 46.8 meters deep, and a building area of ??982.8 square meters. It has a raised beam structure, a hard top, tiled floors, five bays, three entrances and four halls. , archway-style gate tower, six pillars, five bays and five floors, gray carvings of characters, stories, flowers, birds and animals, geometric patterns, dragon and phoenix boards in the Ming Dynasty are inlaid with inscribed regular scripts "Shifeng Marquis" in regular script and "Qi's Ancestral Hall" in regular script on the right. plaque. There is a drum-holding stone on the east and west sides of the gate, and three three-story gatehouses are placed on the north and south sides respectively. The inscriptions "Entering Xiao" and "Exiting Brother" are written on dragon and phoenix blackboards. There is a red sandstone pillar 12 meters to the south with an inscription in regular script "The summer month of the Bingwu year of Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty returns to Jidan". The temple retains the preface of "The Inscription on the Reconstruction of Qi's Ancestral Hall" in the 27th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1599), the "Inscription on the Seventh Reconstruction of Zhuiyuan Hall" in the 20th year of Kangxi's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1682), and the "Inscription on the Reconstruction of Qi's Ancestral Hall" in the 45th year of Qianlong's reign (1780). There are three regular script inscriptions on the stone tablets of the Yashu Temple of the God. There was an original stage with an octagonal caisson and painted characters, drama stories, and patterns of flowers, birds, and cordyceps. It was repaired or rebuilt nine times from Jingding in the Song Dynasty to Guangxu in the Qing Dynasty.

This ancestral hall is the ancestral hall of Qi Jiguang, a famous anti-Japanese general in the Ming Dynasty and an outstanding national hero. Around 1990, due to the construction of the Wan'an Reservoir, a national key project, the east and west terraced houses were demolished, leaving only the main building. The ancestral hall is the most representative among the many Hakka ancestral buildings in southern Jiangxi. It is magnificent, has fine construction techniques, is relatively complete in preservation, has a clear historical development context, and has left behind rich humanistic content. It has high social humanities and architectural art. research value. In 2003, it was re-announced as the first batch of county-level cultural relics protection units. It was announced as a provincial protection unit in 2006.