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The Hong Kong China Temple is on a 0.3-acre site, with a total area of 21,744 square feet (2,020.1 m 2). It is located at the heart of the Asia continent, in the Kowloon Tong neighborhood of Hong Kong.
The temple was built for the worship of two 'Tai Wong', literally 'great kings', Hung Shing Tai Wong (洪聖大王) and Yeung Hau Tai Wong (楊侯大王). [1] [2] It is the main temple of Nam Pin Wai as well as Yuen Long Kau Hui. [3] Other than for worship, the temple was a venue for solving disputes and discussing market affairs among the ...
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Kwun Yum temple (觀音古廟) in 2020, with the name Fuk Tak Tsz (福德祠) concurrently displayed. Note that both names are written horizontally from right-to-left. Nine-Dragon Wall in the Public Square Street Rest Garden, at the back of the Temple Complex. The Tin Hau Temple Complex is a temple in Yau Ma Tei, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
Cheung Chau Bun Festival or Cheung Chau Da Jiu Festival is a traditional Chinese festival on the island of Cheung Chau in Hong Kong. Held annually, and with therefore the most public exposure, it is by far the most famous of such Da Jiu festivals , with Jiu ( 醮 ) being a Taoist sacrificial ceremony.
Statue of Pak Tai. The Wan Chai Pak Tai Temple, also known as Yuk Hui Kung, is located on Lung On Street in Wan Chai, Hong Kong.It was built by locals in 1863. [1] The temple is dedicated to Pak Tai, a martial deity, and houses a 3 metres (9.8 ft) Ming Dynasty statue of Pak Tai built in 1603, as well as a number of antique bells cast in 1863.
Wong Tai Sin Temple (Chinese: 黃大仙祠) is a well known shrine and tourist attraction in Hong Kong. [1] It is dedicated to Wong Tai Sin, or the Great Immortal Wong. [2] The 18,000 m 2 (190,000 sq ft) Taoist temple is famed for the many prayers answered: "What you request is what you get" (有求必應) via a practice called kau chim.
Lin Fa Temple or Lin Fa Kung is a temple located at the end of Lin Fa Kung Street, which is named after the temple, in the Tai Hang area in the southeastern part of Causeway Bay, Hong Kong Island. [1] It was originally built in 1863, during the Qing dynasty, and was reconstructed in 1986 and 1999.