Jin Shrines, Unified Rejoicing Gazebo 晉祠同樂亭
edition published: 2020-10-23-04:00
language: en; zh-latn-pinyin; zh-Hant; zh-Hans; zh-latn-wadegile
availability: Distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/)

Unified Rejoicing Gazebo/Complex; 同樂亭; 同乐亭; Tónglètíng; T`ung-le-t`ing; Fu Shan Memorial; 傅山紀念館; 傅山纪念馆
identifier: https://architecturasinica.org/place/000048o
Date: 1737-1963
Dynasty: Qing 1644-1912
"Originally a small sanctuary (jingshe 精舍), later it became a residence for Daoists and was called a Daoist Cloister. Modified in the 2nd year of the Qianlong period (1737) to include a five-bay hall on the south side, two three-bay halls on the east and west, and pingmen 屏門 gate at the front. Also called Yijianju 一鑒居. The name Tongle is a reference is to Mengzi’s discussion about rulers sharing his pleasures with the people in order to gain their favor. High ministers would stay here when they were visiting, and “rejoice together” with the people of the Jinci area. And because ministers stayed here it was also called a Shangguan Ting 上官亭. It was expanded to current configuration in 1963 and made into a memorial hall to the scholar and calligrapher Fu Shan. Expanded to current configuration in 1963."
Type: gazebo, tíng, 亭, 亭
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