Machu Dudu Temple in Fuxi Village, Fuchuan, Guangxi.

Machu Dudu Temple (also known as Baizhu Temple) was built in 1413 during the Ming Dynasty. It houses statues of military officials from the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. The temple covers an area of 966 square meters, with a building area of 557 square meters. It consists of a stage, a theater, and a temple hall. The main hall is composed of the front and rear main halls, corridors, and side rooms, forming a concave shape. The roof is made of small green tiles, and the structure is a mix of beam-lift and column-and-tie construction. The materials used are precious, and the components are exquisite. The main hall's paintings, wood carvings, stone carvings, and roof ridges are beautifully decorated. The temple retains the structural features of Song Dynasty wooden architecture. The temple's wooden structure is large, with finely processed components and exquisite decorations, showcasing both southern and northern architectural cultural characteristics. It is the most well-preserved, oldest, and largest wooden structure of Ming and Qing Dynasty architecture in the southern Yao ethnic region. It is a rare example of ancient folk architecture in the Lingnan region, with significant historical, artistic, and scientific value. In 2006, it was listed as a national key cultural relic protection unit.