Xiluo Zhenxing Temple. Although Zhenxing Temple's appearance may seem simple and unassuming, it enshrines the memorial tablet of Ah Shan Shi, the founding ancestor of Xiluo Seven Camps martial arts. The Zhenxing Society next to Zhenxing Temple was the martial arts school founded by Ah Shan Shi in the past. Although Zhenxing Temple's appearance may seem simple and unassuming, it enshrines the memorial tablet of Ah Shan Shi, the founding ancestor of Xiluo Seven Camps martial arts. The Zhenxing Society next to Zhenxing Temple was the martial arts school founded by Ah Shan Shi in the past. From the initial archway to Ah Shan Shi's tomb behind the temple, one can see the historical connection between Xiluo Seven Camps and the development of Xiluo. When mentioning Xiluo Seven Camps martial arts, one cannot fail to mention Ah Shan Shi (Liu Ming Shan). After Ah Shan Shi came to Taiwan in 1828 (the eighth year of Daoguang's reign), he settled in Xiluo. As he was proficient in martial arts, he opened a martial arts school here to train disciples, making Xiluo's martial arts scene flourish. Ah Shan Shi's tomb behind Zhenxing Temple is not where he was originally buried; it was moved here by later generations.
Address: 雲林縣西螺鎮雲林縣西螺鎮興里廣興路70號
Hours: 00:00–23:59
Yunlin