Sanxing Hall

20231119 In the afternoon: 1. The three provincial halls are located in Jiangwan, 5A Scenic Area. Jiangwan is an ancient village 28 kilometers northeast of Wuyuan County (Eastern Tourism Line) in Shangrao City. It was built in the early Tang Dynasty in the late Tang Dynasty. It is known as Yunwan in the ancient times. It is based on the surname of Jiang. The population is more than 10,000 and covers an area of 27.4 square kilometers. It was once a commercial town on the ancient road. It is the hometown of Chairman Jiang Zemin. There are many cultural monuments and monuments, which is known as the "first Fengshui treasure in the east of the east". The dense Huizhou ancient buildings in the village are scattered and scattered. It is a rural scenic spot integrating viewing photography, ancient costume photo, parent-child entertainment, and vacation health. ① Address: Yunwan Road, Jiangwan Town, Wuyuan County, Shangrao City, Jiangxi Province Transportation: Direct bus access, driving is very good ③ peak season: no ④ time: 5 hours ⑤ fare: 60 yuan 2. The three provincial churches were built in the middle of the Qing Dynasty. They are the ancestral residences of modern educators and Buddhist scholars Jiang Qian. He was the director of the Jiangsu Provincial Education Department in the early years of the Republic of China. Tang is famous for his "Three Provinces of the Day".

The three provincial halls are located in the Jiangwan Scenic Area, 30 kilometers east of Wuyuan County. It used to be a family with a surname, known locally as the surname of the surname of the surname of the surname of the surname of the surname of the surname of the surname of the surname of the surname of the surname

The three provincial hall is one of the more complete ancient buildings in Wuyuan Jiangwan Scenic Area, with a square courtyard, a simple wooden carving column, and a golden three provincial hall, taken from "I am three provinces of my life".

Originally a three-in-two-story building, the existing first-in-and-back kitchen.

It is the former residence of Jiang Qian, a Buddhist scholar and educator in the late Qing Dynasty and early Ming Dynasty.