Fahai Temple in Beijing
Completed in 1443, this Buddhist temple keeps wall paintings by Wan Fuqing and fourteen fellow painters, regarded as the finest of the Ming.
View attractionShijingshan offers the eight temples of Badachu in the Western Hills, the Ming murals of Fahai Temple and the transformed Shougang steelworks park.
Within the regional setting of Beijing, the spatial identity of Shijingshan is first captured by this local fact: “Shijingshan offers the eight temples of Badachu in the Western Hills, the Ming murals of Fahai Temple and the transformed Shougang steelworks park.” It points to an observable local combination in which the setting of Shijingshan is shaped by both environment and lived practice. Historical development brought natural conditions and human activity into repeated negotiation, leaving traces in settlement, routes, and memory. Specific places and continuing lives turn a broad regional relationship into experience that can be observed and checked. The meaning of Shijingshan rests in specific places and continuing life, not only in its name or formal classification.
Completed in 1443, this Buddhist temple keeps wall paintings by Wan Fuqing and fourteen fellow painters, regarded as the finest of the Ming.
View attraction