Yongle Palace and the Murals of the Pure Yang Hall
A Yuan Daoist palace built for Lu Dongbin, its four painted halls, and the operation that took the building and its murals apart and put them back on higher ground.
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A Yuan Daoist palace built for Lu Dongbin, its four painted halls, and the operation that took the building and its murals apart and put them back on higher ground.
The largest Guan Yu temple in China is read through its courts, its named halls and the three places that divide one life between a birthplace and two graves.
A temple to Houji on the main street of Jishan's county town, read through the three temples that share the name and the farming basin around them.
An old ferry crossing in Rucheng, the name of a flood-tamer attached to it, and the slope that makes water from the river something to be raised.
A tower of 1746 standing just inside a temple gate in Wanrong, read from below through its 345 bracket sets and four columns that run the full height.
The tower a Tang poem made famous, the concrete tower standing at Yongji now, and what the gap between the two of them does to the view.
A temple near the ruins of Puzhou whose relic pagoda was renamed for a fictional heroine, read alongside the Yuan play that gave it its fame.
The lake that made the region rich, the evaporation that concentrates its brine, and the walled town that the salt administration built at the end of the Yuan.