| 词条 | Poh San Teng Temple | ||||
| 释义 |
| name = Poh San Teng Temple 宝山亭 | image = 马六甲三宝庙.JPG | caption = Front view of Poh San Teng Temple | location = Bukit Cina, Malacca City | coordinates = {{coord|2|11|45.5|N|102|15|19.9|E|display=inline,title}} | religious_affiliation = Taoism | district = | state = Malacca | country = Malaysia | founded_by = Chua Su Cheong (Tsai Shih-chang)[1] | established = 1795 | architecture_type = Chinese temple }} The Poh San Teng Temple ({{zh|c=宝山亭|p=Bǎo Shān Tíng}}is a Chinese temple located at the foot of Bukit China, next to the Malacca Warrior Monument and King's well in Malacca City, Malacca, Malaysia.[2][3] The temple is dedicated to Tua Pek Kong.[4] HistoryThe temple was founded in 1795 during the era of Dutch Malacca by Chinese Kapitan Chua Su Cheong (Tsai Shih-chang).[1][2][5] FeaturesSince it is a graveyard temple, the names of the deity, "Fu De Zheng Shen" or "Tua Pek Kong" are inscribed with the temple is mainly dedicated to Tua Pek Kong.[6] An inscription on a stele in the temple compound commemorating the founding of the temple, where it reads: {{quote|Bukit Cina is the place where early traders from China were buried. Many Chinese traders came to this country with high expectations of success. Sadly, some died before fulfilling their dreams. Without a family with them, there was no one to pray for their souls. As such, the Chinese Kapitans initiated prayers on their behalf. However, these were always hampered by strong winds and heavy rainfalls because there was no proper shelter. So in 1795, after Chua Su Cheong had been appointed the Chinese Kapitan, he looked into this problem faced by the community and initiated the building of a temple at the foot of Bukit Cina, to ensure that the prayers for those buried in Bukit Cina would not be interrupted.[3]}}See also
References1. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.pht.org.my/newsletters/2009_12.pdf|title=World Heritage Site Melaka – Site Visit Report|publisher=Penang Heritage Trust|year=2009|accessdate=10 March 2019|quote=We were also shown the ancestral tablet of Kapitan China Chua Su Cheong (Tsai Shih-Chang), Jo's ancestor. Jo is a Project Co-ordinator of the Cheng Hoon Teng Temple as well as the Poh San Teng Temple.|format=PDF|page=26/28|archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20190310040215/http://www.pht.org.my/newsletters/2009_12.pdf|archivedate=10 March 2019|deadurl=yes}} 2. ^1 {{cite book|author=Morris Tan|title=Malaysia Travel Guide Series: Melaka (Malacca)|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=jcDSCgAAQBAJ&pg=PT50|date=29 October 2015|publisher=Wizio Publishing|pages=50–|id=GGKEY:HT06L0TK7X8}} 3. ^1 {{cite web|url=https://www.timothytye.com/malaysia/malacca/poh-san-teng-temple.htm|title=Poh San Teng Temple, Bukit China, Malacca|author=Timothy Tye|publisher=Discover with Timothy Tye|date=2 May 2009|accessdate=10 March 2019}} 4. ^{{cite book|author1=Lonely Planet|author2=Simon Richmond|author3=Isabel Albiston|title=Lonely Planet Kuala Lumpur, Melaka & Penang|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=VIMlDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT332|date=1 June 2017|publisher=Lonely Planet Global Limited|isbn=978-1-78701-060-4|pages=332–}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.mphtj.gov.my/en/visitors/places-worship/buddhist-temple|title=Poh San Teng Temple|publisher=Hang Tuah Jaya Municipal Council|accessdate=10 March 2019|archiveurl=http://web.archive.org/web/20190310031022/http://www.mphtj.gov.my/en/visitors/places-worship/buddhist-temple|archivedate=10 March 2019|deadurl=yes}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=https://cushtravel.com/ancient-poh-san-teng-temple/|title=Ancient Poh San Teng Temple|author=Sarah Cruz|publisher=CushTravel|date=14 January 2014|accessdate=10 March 2019}} External links
5 : Chinese-Malaysian culture|Taoist temples in Malaysia|Tourist attractions in Melaka|Buildings and structures in Melaka City|Religious buildings completed in 1795 |
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