CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF JESUS

CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF JESUS

Church of the Qua Giang clan in Qua Giang village, Hoa Phuoc commune, Hoa Vang district, Da Nang city. The church was built to worship Quan Thanh and the predecessors of the four clans Dinh, Le, Tran, Nguyen - those who had meritorious service following Lord Nguyen to the South to explore the land and establish Qua Giang village. Previously, churches of different sects were built of bamboo. In the year of Tan Ty (1821), dignitaries and people in the commune together contributed money and effort to rebuild the church as it is today. Having undergone many restorations and embellishments, the Qua Giang Clan Church is now located on a land area of ​​about 4,000 square meters. In front of the church is a screen 2.6m high and 2.8m wide. The front of the screen is embossed with a Dragon image, the back has a dancing Phoenix image and is made of porcelain. On both sides of the screen are two circular pillars 5m high and 0.5m in diameter, creating a majestic look for the church. The church was built with ancient bricks measuring 5cm x 20cm x 30cm and bonded with sand lime and molasses soaked with some leaves. The roof is covered with 20cm thick yin and yang tiles, with the image of a phoenix mingling on the roof. On both sides are two Dragons looking back at each other. On the roof of the porch in front of the front door, there are images of two unicorns on both sides. The church was built in a traditional architectural style, consisting of 3 parts: the front hall, the main hall and two corridors on both sides. Connecting from the front hall and the main hall is a 5x6m wide yard and two rows of covered corridors on both sides, forming an architectural plan shaped like the letter "Khau". The front part of the street is 12m x 4m in size, structured in the style of "pillars of fake hands", the legs of the fake hands are decorated in the shape of pumpkins, and the top is decorated with a lotus shape. The two main rows of columns each have four columns, 5m high, supporting two trusses and the two lower rows of columns supporting the two secondary roofs. The beams and rafters are decorated with plants, flowers, animals, precious bowls and other decorative lines. The rafter tail is carved with the image of a carp turning into a dragon. The main hall is built in a three-section style with three compartments and four roofs, and about 0.5m lower are two side wings with a porch in front. Four rows of large columns, each row of four columns 30cm in diameter and 3 to 5m high, support the four main roofs. Two smaller rows of columns about 2.5m high hitchhike with the main row of columns to support the roofs of the two secondary wings. The porch consists of a row of six 2.5m high columns linked to the main row of supporting columns. All the bars, beams, rafters, and rafters are carved with flowers and leaves, the word "tho" and beautiful decorative patterns. The ends of the two bars are carved in the shape of a dragon's head. On the two bamboo beams (winter and summer beams), there are two lines of Chinese characters engraved: "The year of the Snake, the year of the Rooster, the year of the Rooster, the year of the Rooster, the year of the Snake, the year of the Rooster, the year of the Snake, the year of the Snake, the auspicious day of the year of the Rooster." The commune stands together to repair and create"; and "Tu Duc Binh Ty year of the year, the year of the Rat, the year of the Rat, the reign of King Tu Duc (1876), the year of the year, the auspicious day of the village, the community together takes care of repair and embellishment". In the main hall, there is an altar to Quan Thanh in the middle space. The left pavilion worships two ancestors of the Dinh - Le clan, the right pavilion worships two ancestors of the Tran - Nguyen clan. In the right side wing, there is a small altar used to worship the earth god. This altar was only established later. The main hall has three main doors and two side doors, the doors are made of wood with carved flowers and leaves, poetry bags, wine gourds... The roof is decorated with the image of "two dragons flanking the moon". The set of upper and lower doors along with the set of door eyes clearly shows the architectural style of Hoi An with the skillful hands of the famous Kim Bong village craftsman. Adjacent to the two side wings of the main house are two covered corridors connecting the main house with the altar in front. Each hallway has two roofs supported by two rows of 2.5m high columns. The columns are connected to each other by horizontal bars. From these horizontal bars, the columns rise up to support the truss. The church of the Qua Giang clan was built around the beginning of the 19th century, and has both long-standing historical value and architectural and artistic value. This is one of the rare ancient architectural and artistic relics remaining in Da Nang city. Every year, villagers have two Spring and Autumn ceremonies on February 20 and July 12 of the lunar calendar to commemorate the ancestors who opened this land. With those typical values, the Qua Giang Clan Sect Church was recognized by the Ministry of Culture and Information (now the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism) as a national monument on February 1, 2000. Source: Department of Cultural Heritage

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Rating : National monument

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