The Xingjiao Temple (Chinese: 兴教寺; pinyin: Xīngjiào Sì) is located in Shaoling Yuan, Chang'an District of Xi'an. The five-storied Buddhist relic pagoda, preserving the remains of Xuanzang, the celebrated 7th-century monk, scholar, and traveller, stands alongside the pagodas of his disciples, Kuiji and Yuance. [1][2]

2024年8月15日 · Xingjiao Temple is located on Shaoling Plateau, Chang'an District, about 20 kilometers (12 miles) southeast of Xi'an. It is one of the Eight Great Temples of ancient Fanchuan (a town in south of Xi'an).

It is one of the more commonly used items found in Chinese traditional religion and are used in temples and home shrines along with fortune sticks, both of which are often used together when requesting an answer from the Deities.

Xingjiao Temple is one of the Eight Great Temples of ancient Fanchuan. Palaces and pagodas inside the temple look very grand. At the entrance to the buildings are the Bell and Drum Towers. Going forward, visitors may enter the Devajara Hall (Daxiong-baodian), where a bronze Sakyamuni statue sits in the middle.

The Xingjiao Temple is situated at the foot of Shaoling Plateau, about 20 kilometers south of Xi'an. This old buddhist temple is particularly famous because it is the burial place of Xuanzang, the pilgrim who spent 15 years in India and brought Buddhist scriptures back to China.

Xiangshan Jiao Temple is located at the junction of Zhenhai and Cixi in Ningbo. It backs on Dapeng Mountain and faces Jiulong Lake. Surrounded by lush bamboos, the air is fresh. Dapeng Mountain is reflected in the lake, presenting beautiful scenery. Xiangshan Jiao Temple was first built in the 14th year of Tianbao in the Tang Dynasty.

A Jiao ritual can take many forms, depending on the specific Daoist ritual tradition of each locale. Most share certain basic features, however, such as the laying out of a sacred space, often marked by talismans, and the construction of a portable altar with images of the highest emanations of the Dao, the Three Pure Ones, and other Daoist ...

Imperial rites, referred to as *Jiao Temple* (郊廟) in historical records, are divided into two categories: those conducted in the ancestral [ [Temple of Ancestral Worship [ja]]], which honored the emperor’s forebears, and those held in the suburbs of the capital, known as [ …

2022年12月2日 · 兴建时间 始建于南宋隆兴元年 历史追溯 寺中原藏有道经13部，方经、散经数十册，都被列强掠走

Such temples and the communities they represent periodically hire Taoist priests to perform the chiao (also romanized as jiao) ritual, a renewal of their cosmic mandate and efficacy. A trun- cated version of the ritual might last a full day, and require the services of just a few priests.