Large Jionji

Large Jionji in XianXian is the capital of ancient China and due to the rich tourism resources it also the world popular tourism city. Every year a lot of people come to Xian to enjoy their holidays at home and abroad. When traveling to Xian, Terracotta Warriors is the scenic spot must visit. Together with Tiananmen Square and the Great Wall, Terracotta Warriors is the symbol of China. With such a high reputation, a lot of tourists pay a visit to Terracotta Warriors every day.

Large Jionji is the world-renowned Buddhist temple and it is one of the four scriptures field in Tang Dynasty. Large Jionji is the largest and the most famous Buddhist temple which was built in the Tang Dynasty Royal Decree. Xuan Zang, who works at the temple hosted here, lead pipe Buddhist translation field and founded Buddhism. The Big Wild Goose Pagoda in the temple was built under his personally supervision. So the Large Jionji has very prominent position in the history of Buddhism in China and has caused the attention from at home and abroad.

Located in the ancient capital Xian, Large Jionji is the mass region of the Buddhist monasteries focus, the first batch of national key cultural relics’ protection units and the first national 4A level tourist attractions. Adapt to social development, in order to let the faithful visitors get a more comprehensive understanding of the Large Jionji history and current situation, the Large Jionji added visitor center and multi-media display system, available in both English and Japanese voice including 490 multi-frame and guided tours staff to assist visitors to enjoy the time in the Large Jionji.

After visiting Terracotta Warriors to get some detail information about Qin Dynasty, pay a visit to Large Jionji you could get a different feeling and learn more about Chinese Buddhist culture. You will enjoy the time both in visiting Terracotta Warriors and in Large Jionji.

This entry was posted on Monday, October 31st, 2011 at 1:17 pm and is filed under Attractions around Terracotta Army. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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