Qiaodou Village
Qiaodou
桥兜村 | |
|---|---|
China Standard ) |
| Qiaodou | |
|---|---|
Hanyu Pinyin | Qiáodōu |
| Former names | |
|---|---|
| Ninghai | |
Hanyu Pinyin | Nínghǎi |
Qiaodou Village is a
2010 census
.
Geography
Qiaodou lies on the southern Putian Plain northwest of the Houhai bay or lake.
History
Qiaodou was known as Ninghai during the Song and Ming.[3] It is still home to the ancient stone Ninghai Bridge over a branch of the Mulan.[4]
Religion
Qiaodou is the site of the earliest-attested
shamaness Lin Moniang.[5] Supposedly, Lin was born on nearby Meizhou Island, usually regarded as the cradle of her cult, but she probably spent her adult life on the mainland.[6] In 1086, she joined the deities venerated at the town's "Holy Mound" (圣墩, Shengdun) after appearing to the villagers in their dreams following a series of mysterious lights at the mound.[7]
The main temple in the Qiaodou area today is the Jiucha Temple (纠察庙) honoring the Great God of Jiucha (纠察大神). Its religious processions occur on the second and third days of the second lunar month.[3]
References
Citations
- National Bureau of Statistics of the People's Republic of China. 2018. Retrieved 2019-03-24.
350304101229 112 桥兜村委会
- ^ 黄石镇 [Huangshi Town] (in Simplified Chinese). XZQH.org. 2015-07-11. Retrieved 2019-03-24.
辖{...}桥兜、{...}36个行政村{...}【2013年代码及城乡分类】350304101:{...}～229 112桥兜村
- ^ a b Dean et al. (2010), p. 226.
- ^ Luo & al. (1993).
- ^ Clark (2007), p. 203.
- ^ Clark (2006), p. 224.
- ^ Soo (1990), p. 31.
Bibliography
- Clark, Hugh (2006), "The Religious Culture of Southern Fujian, 750–1450: Preliminary Reflections on Contacts across a Maritime Frontier" (PDF), Asia Major, Vol. XIX, Pt. 1, Taipei: Institute of History and Philology.
- Clark, Hugh R. (2007), Portrait of a Community: Society, Culture, and the Structures of Kinship in the Mulan River Valley (Fujian) from the Late Tang through the Song, Hong Kong: Chinese University Press, ISBN 9789629962272.
- Dean, Kenneth; et al. (2010), Ritual Alliances of the Putian Plain, Vol. II, Handbook of Oriental Studies, §4: China, Vol. 23/2, Leiden: Brill, ISBN 978-9004176010.
- Luo Zhewen; et al. (1993), Ancient Chinese Bridges.
- Soo Khin Wah (1990), "The Cult of Mazu in Peninsular Malaysia", The Preservation and Adaption of Tradition: Studies of Chinese Religious Expression in Southeast Asia, Contributions to Southeast Asian Ethnography, No. 9, Columbus: OSU Department of Anthropology, pp. 29–51.
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