1, Tangyin ancient buildings
The ancient buildings in Tangyin not only retain the architectural style in the heyday of Ming and Qing Dynasties, but also reflect the local history, economy, cultural level and aesthetic taste of the builders in Tangyin Town. Known as "the epitome of Ming and Qing architectural history" by domestic architects in China, it is the data for studying ancient brick-wood architecture in China, especially in southern China.
2. Floating beam and twin towers
Fuliang Shuangfeng Pagoda is located on the left hillside of the ruins of Shuangfeng Temple in Baolianshan, Legong Village, Fuliang County, Jingdezhen City, Jiangxi Province. Because it is located between the two peaks of Baolian Mountain, it is named "Twin Towers". It is a brick tower with hollow cylinder structure, inner body penetrating through the wall and surrounded by flat seats.
3. Fu Paifang
Located in Wangjiachang Lane, Xiaqiao Village, Fenggang Town, Yihuang County, Fuzhou City, Jiangxi Province. The arch faces south, and the south faces the street. It's all granite, with 6 columns, 3 doors and 3 floors in the middle and tripod triangles on both sides. In fact, it is 6 columns, 5 doors and 3 floors, with a height of 10.4m and a width of 8.1m. ..
4. Hu ancestral hall in Kansai
Located in Xianyan Town, southeast of Yushan County, Shangrao City, Jiangxi Province, about 30 kilometers away from the county seat. The ancestral hall was built in the forty-second year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (16 14).
The Hushi Ancestral Hall in Kansai covers an area of 2,264.2 square meters with a building area of 3,386.3 square meters. The main building consists of porch, hall, stage, patio, hall, Xiaojin, left and right wing rooms and left and right annex rooms. Guangxi Hushi Ancestral Hall is of great value to the study of ancient folk architecture, especially the architectural form and technology of the Ancestral Hall.
5. The big house of the Wangs in Shidu
Located in Dushi Village, Song Feng Township, Guangfeng District, Shangrao City, Jiangxi Province, it was built by Wang Jixian, a local paper merchant, in the thirty-fourth year of Qianlong in Qing Dynasty (1769).
The big house fully shows the intersection and integration of architectural culture in the two places. The beam frame, Joinery Work and carving techniques all reflect the interactive architectural techniques between Zhejiang and Jiangxi, and become the typical architectural features of the Wang family mansion. It has a unique architectural style in the folk houses in northeast Jiangxi in the Qing Dynasty.