¢xAncient Ming Tombs¢xAn-Ping Settlement¢xArtillery Fortifications¢xBuddhist Monasteries¢xCity God Temple¢xCity Walls & Gates¢xConfucian Temple¢xFamily Shrines¢xForeign Merchant Houses¢xFort Provintia¢xFort Zeelandia¢xHistorical Wells¢xHistorical Western Style Architecture¢xHouses & Gardens¢xKoxinga's Shrine¢xMartial Temples¢xMedical God Temples¢xMemorial Stone Gates¢xPantheon of Universal Deities¢xPresbyterian Architecture¢xTemple of the Five Concubines¢xTemples of Heavenly Holy Mother¢xTemples of Supreme Emperor of Dark Heaven¢xVegetarian Halls¢x

Temple of the Five Concubines

Wu-Fei Miao (Temple of the Five Concubines), also called Wu-Fei Mu was listed as Grade I historical landmark and built in 1683 where the troops of Ching Dynasty entered Taiwan. Knowing their lord's decision, five concubines of Prince Ning-Ching Hanged themselves to express their virtue and fidelity because they decided to martyr for the collapsing dynasty. People build a small shrine, which expanded into a formal mortuary temple later to honor these ladies. The temple was rebuilt in 1927 and small in scale. The rear of the prince's household who joined the lord in his fatal vows, Yi-Ling Chun Tzu is located at the east side of the temple.

¢xAncient Ming Tombs¢xAn-Ping Settlement¢xArtillery Fortifications¢xBuddhist Monasteries¢xCity God Temple¢xCity Walls & Gates¢xConfucian Temple¢xFamily Shrines¢xForeign Merchant Houses¢xFort Provintia¢xFort Zeelandia¢xHistorical Wells¢xHistorical Western Style Architecture¢xHouses & Gardens¢xKoxinga's Shrine¢xMartial Temples¢xMedical God Temples¢xMemorial Stone Gates¢xPantheon of Universal Deities¢xPresbyterian Architecture¢xTemple of the Five Concubines¢xTemples of Heavenly Holy Mother¢xTemples of Supreme Emperor of Dark Heaven¢xVegetarian Halls¢x