Tourism resources in Wudi Town
Taying Park
The park includes Haifeng Pagoda, Jingu Hall, Bell and Drum Tower, White Stone Female Statue, Bohai Black Bull Statue and Dajue Temple ruins, covering a total area of 8,400 square meters. rice. The octagonal thirteen-level pavilion-style Haifeng Pagoda is located on the south side of Hehua Bay, adjacent to the ruins of Dajue Temple. The statue of Wuzi Naofeng is located on the ruins of the old tower 50 meters away from the new Haifeng Pagoda. Facing the Lotus Bay and the Bell Tower on the side, there is a white stone female statue in the northeast. The Bohai Black Bull statue, one of the eight famous cows in the country, is located here. There is a retired fighter jet next to the tower.
The ancient well at the Hanjiayao site
In the autumn of 1988, an ancient well was discovered at the Hanjiayao site in Wudi Town, Shandong Province, China. Fragments of a stone ram, a stone mill, a red pottery basin with sand, as well as a fragment of a gray and black pottery pot with light patterns and a pottery plate were unearthed, with a fish-shaped pattern painted with black patterns. More than a month later, a horizontal semi-elliptical ancient kiln was excavated two miles northeast of the ancient well, one meter below the soil layer. Traces of the red-fired soil layer and green bricks were clearly visible around the inner wall of the kiln. Five side-by-side Outside the fire inlet door opening to the south, there is a semi-finished embryo shape that can still be identified. After research, it is determined that this is a kiln for firing pottery in ancient times. Many historical relics unearthed at the site have been identified as belonging to the Longshan Culture period. After further exploration, it was found that the Hanjiayao ruins were about five miles long from east to west and four miles long from north to south. During the cultural relics census, it was determined as: Hanjiayao ruins, belonging to the Dashang cultural heritage site in Binzhou City.
The discovery of this ancient well not only proves that clan tribes have long settled here and lived a farming and pastoral life. They have reached the level of self-production in building houses, building wells, making pottery, and processing food. , self-supporting and self-sufficient, and also created ancient civilization.
Haifeng Pagoda
Originally known as Puzhao Temple Relic Pagoda, it is one of the eight ancient scenic spots in Wudi. The "Jungle Pagoda Shadow" is a unique sight in Qiyan. It was first built in the 13th year of Zhenguan in the Tang Dynasty (AD 640) and was repaired three times during the Zhengde and Wanli reigns of the Ming Dynasty and Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty. In 1957, with the approval of superiors, the ruined tower that was cracked by the earthquake was razed. In 1991, the county committee and government advocated reconstruction. The newly built Haifeng Pagoda was designed by Mr. Zhang Bo, a former chief designer of the Beijing Design Institute from Wudi, who has designed the Great Hall of the People, Beijing Hotel and other buildings; Mr. Zhao Puchu, chairman of the Chinese Buddhist Association, inscribed a plaque on the Haifeng Pagoda; a calligrapher Mr. Li Duo, the vice chairman of the association, inscribed the main entrance couplet "There is no Shuangyi in the sea, and the first state is rich in abundance". The newly built Haifeng Tower has 13 levels and is 42 meters high. It has a brick exterior corridor, decorated with octagonal cornices and copper bells at the corners. The center is a large cement-cast column with ladder steps going up around the column. The base is divided into four doors. , on the second level, there are four windows on each floor. The top floor is surrounded by pillars on eight sides. There are Buddha light beads holding a half moon to form a pagoda. The ancient pagoda is famous for its long history and high cultural value. The newly built Haifeng The tower basically maintains the original style.
Wu Shifen’s former residence
Wu Shifen (1796-1856) was a native of Haifeng (now Wudi) County. In the 15th year of Daoguang's reign in the Qing Dynasty (1835), he served successively as editor of the Hanlin Academy, governor of Nan'an Prefecture in Jiangxi, inspector general of Guangxi and Henan, chief envoy of Zhili, Guizhou, and Shaanxi, and admiral of Zhejiang's academic affairs and cabinet. He was a bachelor and minister of the Ministry of Etiquette, and later became a high-ranking official. Wu Shifen devoted his whole life to epigraphic archeology. In his spare time from politics, he collected epigraphic artifacts and wrote two epigraphic monographs, "Tuan Gu Lu" and "Tuan Gu Lu Complete Text". He also co-authored "Fengni Kaolue" with others. Wu Shifen was a versatile man and wrote many books throughout his life. Most of his original manuscripts are now stored in the National Library and Shandong Provincial Library.
The Wu family in the Qing Dynasty was known as the "Jinshi Family" and the "Shangshu Family". It was known as "Seven Ministers, Eight Governors, Nine Guanglu, Three Hanlins, Five Senior Advisors, and Ten Dynasties" The reputation of "forbidden". His former residence is located on the west side of the south gate of the old Wudi City, covering an area of 7,000 square meters. The courtyard has towering ancient trees and is simple and elegant. The south courtyard of the former residence was built in the Zhengtong period of Yingzong in the Ming Dynasty. It was originally the residence of Wang You, the minister of household affairs in the Ming Dynasty. It was purchased and re-expanded by Wu Shaoshi, the minister of the Ministry of Civil Affairs of the Wu family in the 13th generation. The modern Ming Dynasty buildings still exist, and it has a history of 500 years. . The main body of the south courtyard is "Bao Inkstone Hall", which is named after Wu's collection of Su Dongpo's "Xue Tang Bao Inkstone". The "Shang Shu Di" in the north courtyard was built in the Jiachen year of Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty (1664). A horizontal plaque of "Shang Shu Di" is hung on the lintel, and a gold plaque of "Father and Son Jinshi" is hung above the indoor entrance door. According to experts, this former residence is a typical representative of an official residence during the Ming and Qing Dynasties and has high archaeological and artistic value.
Hanjiayao Ruins
The Hanjiayao Ruins are located 4 kilometers east of Hegou Village.
In the autumn of 1988, an ancient well was discovered during the excavation of the brick kiln in Hanjia Village. Stone tampers, stone mills, red pottery fragments, corded gray pottery fragments, black pottery pot fragments, and white pottery fish-shaped painted plates were unearthed. The ruins of an ancient kiln were found 1 km northeast of the ancient well. They were horizontal oval in shape, with five kiln mouths, and layers of red-burnt earth and ash nearby. The site is 2.5 kilometers from east to west and 2 kilometers from north to south. Red and black pottery fragments are scattered throughout the 5 square kilometers. It is considered to be Xia and Shang culture, about 3000-4000 years ago.
Dajue Temple
Dajue Temple is located in the south corner of the old city. It is a famous incense resort with lush ancient trees, light smoke and light mist. The temple was built in the 13th year of Zhenguan in the Tang Dynasty (639) under the supervision of Yuchi Jingde. Dajue Temple was originally named Puzhao Temple, and was renamed Dajue Temple in the early Hongwu period of the Ming Dynasty (1368). The front and rear halls are made of green bricks and gray tiles, with cornices and brackets, surrounded by osmanthus flowers, carved with colorful paintings, and are simple and exquisite. There are 29 bronze Buddha statues in the temple, including Sakyamuni Buddha, Amitabha Buddha, Medicine Buddha and Eighteen Arhats, which are magnificent and lifelike. The Tang pagoda was built in the temple. It was originally called "Relic Pagoda" and later also called "Dajue Temple Pagoda". In the early Ming Dynasty, Wudi changed its name to Haifeng, and the pagoda was also renamed "Haifeng Pagoda". The inscription on the front door of the grassroots building is "Writing Writing Chongxiao". The overall building is simple and majestic, tall and straight, and is spectacular, comparable to the Xi'an Big Wild Goose Pagoda. The tower is an octagonal pavilion style, with 13 levels and a height of 42 meters. The tower body is a frame structure with large blue bricks on the outside, which is simple and elegant. Yang Wei of the Ming Dynasty recorded in "Rebuilding the Pagoda in Haifeng County": "Our Haifeng County is full of nameless mountains and rivers. Fortunately, this pagoda reaches out beyond the clouds and the night sky, and it can also be a wonder!" Fengta wrote the couplet "The sea is rich and unparalleled, and the abundance is the first state." Zhao Puchu, chairman of the Buddhist Association of China, inscribed the "Haifeng Pagoda" plaque.
The Ming and Qing County Government Hall
is located in the old city. According to "Haifeng County Chronicles" written by Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty, the county government hall was built in the third year of Hongwu in the Ming Dynasty (1370) and rebuilt in the thirty-seventh year of Jiajing in the Ming Dynasty (1558). The county government lobby is the main building of the county government in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. It is built on a two-axis brick foundation and faces south. It is a hard mountain pavilion style brick and wood structure with a single eaves, four beams and eight columns, and blue bricks and blue tiles. The width is 8.1 meters, the depth is 7 meters, and the floor is paved with square tiles. There are painted wind panels lined up under the eaves, red pillars and lattice windows, red doors and green fans, making it magnificent.