Tho Trai temple, Tam Son ward
(BNP) - Tho Trai Temple, Tho Trai quarter, Tam Son ward, Tu Son city was built a long time ago. During the Le dynasty (17th - 18th centuries), it was embellished and expanded. In 1927, a heavy rainstorm collapsed the temple. In 2005, the local people dedicated themselves to rebuilding a new temple on the old land and ancient foundation.
Tho Trai Temple is a place to worship the saint Phu Dong Thien Vuong, who was instrumental in fighting the An invaders and keeping the country quiet during the 6th Hung King's reign. Currently, the temple is built on a campus of more than 4,000 square meters right at the beginning of the street into the neighborhood, including items such as the Tien Te (Front Ceremonial Hall), Hau Cung (Emperor’s Harem) and auxiliary works.
The temple gate was built in the ancient architectural style.
There are large lakes on both sides, creating a cool landscape for the relic.
Tien Te has 3 compartments.
Hau Cung has 3 compartments.
Currently, the temple still preserves one throne worshiping during the Nguyen Dynasty.
01 collapsed altar during the Nguyen Dynasty.
Horizontal lacquered board.
Horse worship.
Tho Trai Temple is ranked as a provincial-level historical and cultural relic according to Decision No. 61/QD-UBND dated January 15, 2009.