獨家【好時日慢旅行】花蓮慶修院的百年鄉愁｜Hualien QingXiuYuan a century of immigrant nostalgia #Travel, #旅遊, #好時日

Qing Xiu Yuan（Monastery) in Ji'an Township, Hualien Formerly known as “Yoshino Shingon Buddhist Temple” Often described as “Taiwan’s most well-preserved Buddhist Temple” It is one of the most representative cultural tourism landmarks in eastern Taiwan It is also an important tourist attraction for Japanese people who come to Taiwan to visit, travel and find their roots temizuya water pavilion for cleansing body, mind and soul The buildings and furnishings in the courtyard preserve the history of Japanese immigration Ji'an Township, Hualien Ji-an has been the home of the Amis people After Cikasuan Incident This became Japan’s first official immigration village Because many immigrants come from the Yoshino River Basin in Tokushima Prefecture, Shikoku, Japan They renamed it Yoshino In addition to missing their hometown they also took it to mean good luck and peace. In 1917, in order to appease the Japanese villagers who traveled across the ocean to cultivate land Kawabata Mitsuruji, a monk of the Koyasan sect of the Shingon sect Raised funds to establish "Yoshino Centre for the Dissemination of Shingon Buddhism" In addition to enshrining the main deity Kobo Daishi Kukai There are also Fudo Myooh and Bishamon Tennō He also personally traveled throughout the four countries of Japan Please come back to the eighty-eight Buddha statues and come here Goma wood and ema written with wishes are floating in the wind It’s like singing the homesick song of immigrants a hundred years ago The architectural style of the park follows Japanese tradition Exudes typical Edo period style huge dense trees Small bridge, pond, swimming fish, flowers and plants Full of Japanese garden style Time wanders here It feels like I’m in Japan The Nationalist Government took over Taiwan in 1945 The Japanese were sent back to their hometown there was also renamed Qing Xiu Yuan Yoshino changed his name to Ji'an The deity enshrined in the courtyard Comply with the Buddhist beliefs of the Taiwanese people Changed to worship Sakyamuni Buddha and Avalokitesvara Bodhisattva After being dormant for many years it was restored and opened to the public in November 2003. The scenery remains the same But where is my old friend? But the only thing that remains unchanged is People who believe in God still gather here It still inherits the beautiful traditional culture belief in God and respect for God Take a trip to Qing Xiu Yuan It’s like traveling through time and space together Witness the multicultural history of the island of Taiwan