| 词条 | Mount Miaofeng |
| 释义 |
| name = Mount Miaofeng | other_name = | photo = 妙峰山.JPG | photo_size = | photo_alt = | photo_caption = View of the Mount Miaofeng | elevation_m = 1330 | elevation_ft = | elevation_ref = | prominence = | prominence_m = | prominence_ft = | prominence_ref = | listing = | range = Western Hills | location = Mentougou District, Beijing, China | map = China | map_alt = | map_caption = | map_relief = | map_size = | label = | label_position = | coordinates = {{coord|40|4|5.59|N|116|1|31.48|E|region:CN_type:landmark|display=inline,title}} | topo = | type = | easiest_route = | child = | embedded = }} Mount Miaofeng ({{zh|c={{linktext|妙|峰|山}}|p={{linktext|Miào|fēng |Shān}}|l=Marvelous Peak Mountain}}) is a mountain in the northwestern Beijing, an extension of the Taihang Mountains. It is located in the Mentougou District of Beijing about 70 kilometers to the northwest of downtown Beijing. Mount Miaofeng is culturally significant as a site of worship for the Taoist goddess Bixia Yuanjun ({{zh|c={{linktext|碧|霞|元|君}}|p={{linktext|Bì|xiá |Yuán|jūn}}}}) also known as the "Heavenly Jade Maiden" ({{zh|c={{linktext|天|仙|玉|女}}|p={{linktext|Tiān|xian |Yù|nǚ}}}}) who is associated with Mount Tai ("Empress of Mount Tai", {{zh|c={{linktext|泰|山|娘|娘}}|p={{linktext|Tài|shān |Niang|niang}}}}).[1] Mount Miaofeng is the western terminus of a pilgrimage route from Beijing.[2][3] The pilgrimage and the temple fair were held during the fourth month of the Chinese lunar calendar. References1. ^{{cite book |editor1-last=Naquin |editor1-first=Susan|editor2-last=Yü|editor2-first=Chün-Fang|date= |title=Pilgrims and Sacred Sites in China|location= |publisher=University of California Press|accessdate=February 2, 2014}} {{PRChina-geo-stub}}妙峰山2. ^{{cite web|url=http://hiebertglobalcenter.org/blog/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/Reading-5-Strange-Ceremonies-Connected-with-Buddhist-Pilgrimage-to-Miao-Feng-Shan.pdf|title=Strange Ceremonies Connected with Buddhist Pilgrimage to Miao Feng Shan by Julius Eigner}} 3. ^{{Citation|author= Ian Johnson|publication-date = February 1, 2014 |title=In China, ‘Once the Villages Are Gone, the Culture Is Gone’|journal=The New York Times|url =https://www.nytimes.com/2014/02/02/world/asia/once-the-villages-are-gone-the-culture-is-gone.html}} 4 : Landforms of Beijing|Mountains of Beijing|Taoism|Taoist temples in Beijing |
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