Mount Taishan
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"Bedeutendster der heiligen Berge in China"
@nictor123
"UNESCO World Heritage Mount Taishan is a mountain steeped in legend and culture. According to the creation myth of Pan Gu, it is said that when Pan Gu died, his head became Taishan. Considered one of the five most important Taoist mountains, it is also important in Buddhism. For thousands of years it has been China's most sacred peak and was considered by the emperors of ancient China to be the son of the Emperor of Heaven. One of the first things a new emperor did was ascend the mountain and pray to heaven and earth for his ancestors. When Confucius climbed Taishan in the sixth century BCE, he proclaimed: "The world is small”. Millennia later, Mao Zedong declared: "The Fast is Red!” The mountain lies about 5,070 feet (1,546 m above sea level and contains 22 temples, 97 ruins, 819 stone tablets, and 1,018 cliff-side and stone inscriptions. At the highest point is the Temple of the Jade Emperor, who, in ancient belief, was the ruler of the world. In front of the temple is the Wordless Monument, left blank because the emperor was dissatisfied with the proposed inscriptions. The largest, most complete stracture is the Temple of the God of Mount Taishan, which was first built during the Oin Dynasty. Also commonly visited is the Azure Clouds Temple dedicated to Bixia, the Taoist goddess of childbirth and dawn. A stone staircase of 6,660 steps was cut into the mountain in ancient times, Guo Moro, the modern Chinese scholar, called Taishan a partial miniature of Chinese culture" The importance of the mountain in symbolizing ancient Chinese civilizations and beliefs was recognized in its 1987 UNESCO World Heritage List inscription. It now receives thousands of visitors who make the trek in the belief that a successful climb will allow them to live to be a hundred. The mountain is often enveloped in clouds, but many who climb it hope to see the sunrise above the clouds."
@nchavotier