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    • January 19, 2003

      • On January 19, 2003, the 600-year-old Yuzhengong Palace at the Wudang Mountains burned down after accidentally being set on fire by an employee of a martial arts school.
      en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Wudang_Mountains
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  2. On January 19, 2003, the 600-year-old Yuzhengong Palace at the Wudang Mountains burned down after accidentally being set on fire by an employee of a martial arts school. [7] . A fire broke out in the hall, reducing the three rooms that covered 200 square meters to ashes.

  3. Nov 15, 2012 · On January 19, 2003, the 600-year-old Yuzhengong Palace at the Wudang Mountains was accidentally burned down by an employee of a martial arts school. A fire broke out in the hall, reducing the three rooms that covered 200 square metres to ashes.

  4. Entering the Ming Dynasty, Wudang Mountain’s prestige reached its zenith. In the tenth year of the Yongle era (1412), Emperor Chengzu Zhu Di ordered a massive construction project on Wudang Mountain, mobilizing over 300,000 soldiers, civilians, and craftsmen for a project that lasted more than a decade. This construction effort was not only ...

  5. Visiting the temples of Wudang to burn incense for Emperor Zhenwu became popular in the Song Dynasty (920-1279), with tens of thousands of pilgrims journeying to the mountain each year. As the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) highly esteemed Wudang, the government granted the mountain the titles of 'Taiyue' and 'Xuanyue,' meaning ...

  6. Wudang Mountains is marvelous for its 72 peaks, 36 crags, 24 gullies, 11 cavities and 10 rocks and 9 terrains. The main peak Tianzhu Peak with the elevation of 1,612 meters is called one pillar ...

  7. Aug 22, 2008 · Visiting the temples of Wudang to burn incense for Emperor Zhenwu became popular in the Song Dynasty (920-1279), with tens of thousands of pilgrims journeying to the mountain each year ...

  8. As a famous Taoist shrine, Wudang Mountains are located in Shiyan City, Hubei Province. Also called Taihe and Xuanyue Mountain, it is renowned for its magnificent ancient building complex and appealing natural landscape. In 1994, the Ancient Building Complex in the Wudang Mountains was included on the World Heritage List by UNESCO.

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