티엔허우사원 리뷰

Tianhou Palace is actually a temple built by Vietnamese Chinese in the 19th century. It worships Mazu, the God of the sea, which was once the largest Huicheng Hall of Chinese in Ho Chi Minh City. In addition to Chinese tourists, there are also many Western tourists. People from different backgrounds are looking for their own feelings here. In this temple with Chinese Lingnan architectural style, we appreciate the colorful sculpture art of many people distributed on the roof and eaves, which contains the Chinese people's attachment to their homeland far away from their homeland. The main hall of Mazu worshipped with the plaque "The Virgin Mother of the Heavenly Queen" hangs high. The magnificent statue of Mazu is enshrined in the shrine, which is filled with incense on the table. From time to time, devout people or tourists bow down to worship it. In the spacious courtyard patio, there is a winding incense tower. The pilgrims pay for the incense and attach a red note of blessing. After the incense is ignited, the staff of the temple are responsible for hanging in mid-air. On the walls of the temple are stickers marked with the names of the people who donated money and money. Many Western tourists are also here to experience the ancient Eastern culture. Inside the main gate of the temple, there are "Avoidance" signs of Guangxu years. On the main gate, besides exquisite wood carvings, "Huicheng Guild Hall" huge plaques stand in the middle. Walking out of the gate and standing in the front yard, he saw a middle school next to him. The tour guide told us that this was the school he attended. It was built by Huicheng Guild Hall for the education of Chinese descendants at that time. Today, the school has also become a regular Vietnamese education-based campus. Vietnam is a multi-ethnic country, of which more than 89% are the Vietnamese (also known as the Jing nationality), the rest are Dai, Mang, Nong, Dai, Hermon (Miao), Yao, Zheng, Khmer and more than 50 ethnic groups, including the Han ethnic minority. At that time, many Chinese came to Vietnam and settled there. Of course, with the sino-Vietnamese relations at a low ebb, many Chinese Vietnamese left Vietnam one after another to settle in the western countries. At present, the proportion of Chinese in Vietnam's population has declined sharply, and many young Chinese can no longer speak Chinese.