Xiahai Temple

The earliest name of Xiahai Temple is Yiwang Temple. It was first seen in the "Shanghai County Zhi" compiled by Jiaqing Dynasty 200 years ago. It is only mentioned in the "Yiwang Temple, in Xiahai Pukou". It is suitable for burning incense to pray for blessings, walking the baby to take pictures, and there are not many people who know.

Xiahai Temple is a temple that is very worth visiting. On the Hongkou side, the incense is still quite strong. There is history in the local area and there are many allusions. In the month and a half, there are many pilgrims here to burn incense and worship Buddha. Still good.

On the way to visit the Jewish Refugee Memorial Hall, I stumbled upon this temple at the intersection. After reading the introduction, I learned that her name was Xiahai Temple, which was founded in the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, when there were fishing villages from Dongdaming Road to Shangqiu Road. The small temple was born to fishermen and residents to pray for peace and worship the god of the Bohai Sea. Unfortunately, it was not open in the afternoon. If anyone goes to Raffles City on the North Bund for a walk, you can go and see this grounded temple.

"Do you know that there is still a sea in Shanghai?" At 73 Kunming Road, Tilanqiao District, Hongkou District, Shanghai, there is a small temple called "Xiahai Temple". According to historical records, Xiahai Temple was founded during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty. At that time, from the current Dongdaming Road to Shangqiu Road, there are fishing villages. The fishermen went to sea to fish and needed to ask God's blessing, and this small temple came into existence. It is said that later, the place name of this area is also related to this, such as the Tilan Bridge is the fishermen's basket with incense candles, crossing the bridge to go to Xiahai Temple to burn incense.

Xiahai Temple is a Buddhist bhikuni road field in Tilanqiao area of Hongkou District, Shanghai. It is said that it was built in the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty. It was originally a temple sacrificed to Mazu before fishermen went to sea, and then changed to a Buddhist temple. Until now, there are still Mazu holy statues.