Ứng dụng số 1 về khám phá du lịch 63 tỉnh thành Việt Nam

Khám phá lịch sử, văn hóa, con người và cảnh đẹp Việt Nam trên ứng dụng du lịch 63Stravel

Download the 63stravel app

Logo 63stravel

Voi Phuc Temple, Hanoi

Voi Phuc Temple, Hanoi

The temple was established during the reign of Ly Thai Tong (1028-1054) in the southwest corner of the old Thang Long citadel in the territory of Thu Le village, now Thu Le park. Worshiping Prince Linh Lang, son of King Ly Thai Tong, and his 9th concubine Duong Thi Quang, but it is said that he was originally the son of Long Quan, whose name was Hoang Chau, waterfall, who had meritorious service in the resistance war against Vietnam. Song Dynasty invaders. After his death, the people of Thu Le built a temple and was ordained by the king as Linh Lang Great Vuong, the supreme blessed god. The god has many times conspired to help the Tran dynasty in the war against the Yuan-Mongol invaders, and the Le dynasty in the revival. Because in front of the temple door there are two kneeling elephants, it is commonly called Voi Phuc Temple and because the temple is in the west of the capital, it is also called Tay Town or Doai Town (Doai, according to the Western eight trigrams). Voi Phuc Temple is currently located in Ngoc Khanh ward, Ba Dinh district, Hanoi. The temple is also called Phuc Thu Le Elephant Temple to distinguish it from Phuc Thuy Khue Elephant Temple at 251 Thuy Khue Street, Tay Ho District, Hanoi. Previously, the temple was located in the Tu Tran system, "keeping" the west of the capital. This place was originally a land full of lakes, ponds, and marshes, and was one of the Thirteen camps dating back to the Ly Dynasty. At that time, it belonged to the general cabinet, Quang Duc district, Phung Thien district. Legend has it that Voi Phuc Temple was built in the 7th year of Chuong Thanh Gia Khanh (1065) under King Ly Thanh Tong on a high mound in the land of Thu Le camp - one of 13 camp villages in the west of Thang Long capital. . The temple's opening is currently a four-pillar gate, like cosmic axes that bring vitality from the upper floors down to earth (this is a product of the 19th and 20th centuries). On both sides of the gate are steles of a horse and a pair of elephants. adoration ceremony (currently a new four-pillar ritual gate has been built, close to the main road). It is also because of this that the temple is named Voi Phuc. New

Hanoi 1893 view

Rating : National monument

Open door

Discover Hanoi

Imperial Citadel of Thang Long

Hanoi 2202

Special national monument

Communal house, Dai Lan pagoda

Hanoi 2032

Updating

Thanh Nhan Pagoda

Hanoi 1920

National monument

Voi Phuc Temple, Hanoi

Hanoi 1894

National monument

Hoang Xa communal house

Hanoi 1850

Updating

One Pillar Pagoda

Hanoi 1659

Updating

Ha Hiep Communal House

Hanoi 1537

Updating

Phap Van Pagoda

Hanoi 1523

Updating

Lang Pagoda

Hanoi 1497

Updating

Dong Nhan Temple

Hanoi 1436

Special national monument

Outstanding relic site