What is the most precious thing in Da Bao En Temple, and the value of Da Bao En Temple is affected

As a Scorpio, I think my most precious things are not myself, but friends and girlfriends, but your last sentence is right, it is really difficult to mess with Scorpio.

The prosperity of Nanjing's Buddhist culture is rarely comparable among China's major ancient capitals. Nanjing has 2,000 years of Buddhist cultural accumulation, and has been known as "480 temples in the Southern Dynasties" since ancient times, and has an important and irreplaceable position in the history of the development of Chinese Buddhism. At that time, the ten major sects of Buddhism all had lectures in the temple for monks to choose at will; And carved and printed the so-called "Southern Tibet" of the tome, Buddhist scriptures, 637 letters, more than 5,000 volumes, collected in the temple.

The underground palace of Changgansi is the deepest underground palace found in China, and the unearthed iron letter is the largest Tibetan relic iron letter found in China, and the Seven Treasures Ashoka Pagoda in the iron letter is the largest physical tower found in China. What's more, the true bones of the Buddha in the iron letter are unique at home and abroad. At that time, Shaanxi Famen Temple unearthed 4 relics, and it became a Buddhist holy place, and now Nanjing has unearthed the true bone of the Buddha's top, and its impact can be imagined.

Mr. Zhao Puchu, the former president of the Buddhist Association of China, once called Nanjing "the center of Buddhist scholarship", and now Nanjing's status as the center of Buddhism in the south is beyond criticism. The scripture plate was engraved in the Dabao'en Temple and preserved, printed and circulated in the temple for a long time, which had the greatest influence. Since the eighteenth year of Yongle (1420) after the carving of "Yongle Nanzang", until the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty, Dabao'en Temple has been undertaking the task of printing the scriptures of most temples in China, and is the absolute center of the circulation of Buddhist scriptures in China.

It is difficult to count how many copies of Yongle Nanzang have been printed, but Zheng He alone has printed 10 copies of the Tripitaka Sutra, which are famous all over the world.

Da Bao En Temple is the center of the circulation of Buddhist scriptures in China in the Ming and Qing dynasties, and the Tripitaka of Chinese Buddhism is a collection of Chinese Buddhist scriptures. The compilation, engraving, and printing of the Tripitaka have always been regarded as supreme and meritorious events. In the Ming and Qing dynasties, Da Bao'en Temple has a unique and lofty position in this field.

Among the 5 Tripitaka scriptures that appeared in the Ming and Qing dynasties (including 4 official carvings and 1 civil carving), 3 official carvings are related to Da Bao'en Temple and its predecessor Tianxi Temple. Among them, the directly related ones are "The First Moment of Nanzang" (formerly known as "Hongwu Nanzang") and Yongle Nanzang. The "Yongle North Tibet" carved in Beijing is not only based on the "Yongle South Tibet" as a model, but also many of its hosts are from Dabao'en Temple.

As a model of Chinese classical architectural culture, Nanjing Dabao'en Temple is the largest temple site in China that has been exposed by archaeological excavations, which provides extremely important material materials for the study of the regulation and layout of the imperial temples in the Ming Dynasty. In the base of the tower found in the Northern Song Dynasty in the auspicious period of the Changgan Temple underground palace, unearthed to the Buddha top of the real bone as the core (the inscription records by the Indian monk Shi Hu to carry to China), to the Seven Treasures Ashoka Pagoda as the representative of a large number of Buddhist precious cultural relics, caused a great sensation at home and abroad.

These important discoveries are of great significance for the study of the construction of stupas in the Song Dynasty, the system of relics and Tibetan relics, and the spread and exchange of Chinese and Western Buddhism. This excavation also found for the first time the clues of building an "eagle frame" around the base of the tower, revealing the construction method of the pagoda in the Ming Dynasty, which is of great value for the study of the history of ancient Chinese architectural technology.